HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1910-11-17, Page 5November 17t11-1 1910
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Clinton Newo.Record
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The News From Goderich
ELOISE A, mammas Correspondent
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ThQ, following officers were elected
at the annual meeting of the Hortieul-
'ural Society last week :
President, Dr. (fallow.
Vice, Harry. B. Reed.
Secretary, W. Lane.
Directors, Messrs. Warnock, Bing-
ham, Morningstar, Laithwaite, Tig-
ert, Mitchell, Hays and J. W. Salk-
eid.The appointing of delegates) to
attend the Ontario Horticultural
Convention, which meets in Toronto
this week, was deferred.
Miss Olive Smith has returned front
a very pleasant visit with her broth-
er, Mr. Halliday. Smith, in Mitchell.
Mr. William Babb, we are sorry to
report, has been confined to his bed
for some time and is quite seriously
W.
Mrs. King, who came from Wing -
ham to reside in town, has removed
to Alderman Hawkins' house oppos-
ite the one she formerly occupied,
which is now occupied by Mrs. W.
Craig and family.
Mrs. G. T. Blair and three •sons
were in Toronto last week.
Master Allen Walker has returned
after visiting his parents at Drover,
Colorado.
Mr. Roach and fancily of Dungannon
have taken up their residence in town.
Mr. Northcote of London was in
town for a few days last week in the
interests of the Y. M. C. A.
Miss Grace Dickson is visiting at
the haute of her brother, Mr. James
Dickson, Quebec street.
Mr. William ( Billie) Long of Tor-
onto has been visiting his relatives in
Ashfield and is spending some time
-in Goderich with old acquaintances.
Mr. Burdette, who bought the Bal-
moral Cafe, has arrived with his
family from Kenton, Ohio.
Mr. W. E. Kelly has purchased the
old-time Dixon estate, owned by the
late Patrick Nugent, and located on
St. Andrew's street. •
The contractors for tha inside finish-
ing of the G. T. R. station say that
it will be finished by the Christmas
holidays.
The Rebekalis held a very success-
ful At donee in ()Mellows' hall last
wteek.
Knox church choir are preparing to
present "The Crucifixion." This choir
has had many new members lately
so that the stand has had to be en-
larged.
I)r. T. O. Iiolnmes visited recently
with his sisters, • Mrs. R. Mackenzie
and 1lrs. Leech, and also liis brother,
County Treasurer 1)r. Holmes.
Mrs. .J• Williams visited in Cleve-
land, Ohio, recently, the guest of her
son and daughters there.
The latest arrival frown Clinton is
14Tr. James Reynolds, the new land-
lord of the Hutwn House.
Mrs. W. Lane, we are pleased to re-
port, has entirely recovered from her
accident.
Mrs. J. J. Macdonald is spending
the season with her parents, Captain
and Mrs. Malcolm: Macdonald.
Mr. J. J. Macdonald is again with
the G. T. R., his run being from
.Palmerston to Toronto.
Captain George Laithwaite, who
was offered the position a mrnager
of the EdenhamJersey Stock Farm,
Detroit, has: declined the offer prefer=
ing to remain in Old Huron where
I farming is becoming steadily' more
profitable. •
I The G. T. R. has had a passenger
coach fitted up as an -Oleo at the
south end of the station.
Rally Day was observed hi North
street church on Sunday, and in spite
of the disagreeable weather - was . a
sucoess.
The Ladies' Aid of North street
church had a very pleasant At:Home
one evening last week to which a
number of strangers were invited.
The daughters 01 the Empire will
meet on Monday, when all members
are requested to be present. -
One night last week the' electric
lights failed to illuminate. It is well
to have lamps ready for such an em-
ergency. •
Mrs. Will. Routledge is prepairing 'Co
remove with her family to 'McLeod,
Alberta, Mr. Routledge having locat-
ed there. Mr. and Mrs, Routledge are
held in high esteem ant their many
friends are sorry ,to see then1 go but
wish them good fortune in their new
home.
A busy spring is anticipated among
the builders, the extension, to the
postoffice, the Masonic temple, and
many other buildings, public and pri-
vate, being in contem-plation, and
which cannot go on during the winter
months,.
Mrs. (Dr.) Clark, who recently meta
with a serious accident, has almost
fully recovered from its •effects..
Mesdames (Captain) (Gibson and
(Dr.)• Strang and Misses Strang. •and.
Dunlop. represented the W. F. M. S. of
Knox church at the Presbyterial.nuet-
ing held at Thantes Road last week_
Mrs. Gibson, who was a former resi-
dent of Exeter, spent a few days
amongst friends there -and was greet-
ed at the meeting as the oldest • mem-
ber .of the Society. in • the Presbyttc•y,
which was organized in 1885.' '
Mr. and Mrs,. Fred. •Shepherd . and
Miss Shepherd attended -the funeral
of their uncle, the late Mr. Jowett of
Bayfield -last Teck.. .
Large congregations' 'greeted Rev:'
Dr. Turnbull of West :I'resby'teriau
church, Toronto, at Knox. church. on•
Sunday last. His sermons were• full.
of good cheer to those who have pass-
ed or are passing through ,sorrow, and
were listened to with profit:, Tho
music was very pleasing. The last
Sunday in Decurnber will be •comnm'un-
ion Suaday.
Kind Words for 'Mr. and IVirs.
f John Croll.
The Galt Rep ( 1.er of last week
had the following reference to two
former and well known residents of
Clinton :
"A number of neighbors and f'ic:nds•
gathered at "Ingleood," the hone of
Mr. William Elliott, North Dumfries,
on Monday evening to bid farewell
to Mr. and Mrs. John ('roll, who are
leaving to take up their residence in
Galt.
Mr. John Taylor, .Jr., very ably
filled the position of chairman and
called on Mr. ,John Dryden, who read
the following aaldress, and presented
Mr. and Mrs. Croll with a handsome
eight day clock :
North Dumfries, Nov. 7, '10.
Dear Mr. and Mrs. Croll,-having
heard with regret of your intended de-
parture from our midst, we cannot
allow you to depart without m a tan-
gible way expressing our appreciation
of those kindly characteristics which
have endeared you to all during, the
years of our associations as neighbors
and friends. As you go out from
amongst us, you carry with you the
best `wishes. of one and all: _1s . • zve
advance infriendyears old become
dearer and new ones are made . more
slowly, but we know . that the quali-
ties. of mind -and heart' that have en-
deared you to us will gather around
you in your new home friends to take
the place of those you leave behind,
and we sincerely trust that you
may long he spared:to each other to
enjoyhealth,
happiness and friends in
your new home. Please ac-
ceps tlieaccompabying ex-'
pression of our .regards as it
marks the passing of the days down
to the evening of life, wehope that
of you it may he said, "In •the 'even-
ing time it -shall be light.""
,
ight." -
• Signed on behalf of the . neighbors
and friends. -
Mr. Croll made a suitable reply,.
thanking the friends for the kindness
and courtesy shown Mrs. Croll and
himself during their sojourn in the
neighborhood. '
A very enjoyable evening was then
spent and an . excellent musical .pro •
gram proziided; •
Annual Meeting of
Huron .Presbyterial.
The annual meeting of the Huron
Presbyterial -Society of the Women's
Foreign :Missionary Society was held
in the Thames Road Presbyterian
church on Tuesday of last weck.t
There was a good attendance, all the
auxiliaries and many of the . mission
bands being well represented, and the
evc•ral sessm:ons were exceedingly in -
Wresting, The forenoon session was
devoted largely to business. The ev-
ening session, which was opru to the
public, was fairly well attended. In
addition to a very pleasing musical
cal
programme, addresses were delivered
by Rev. .J. Richardson, Kippen, who
represented the Presbytery,• and by
Rev. 1•:. A. Armstrong, Missionary
Secretary of Toronto. Both address.
es were interesting and• inspiring. The
pastor of the congregation, Rev. C.
Fletcher, presided. The various re-
ports submitted were of the most en-
couraging nature and showed that
gond work had been done during the
past year. The following are the con-
tributions of the several Auxiliaries
and Mission Bands and are in addi-
tion tq� clothing and other supplies
ur 'd to i
furnish Indian and mission sta-
tions : Auxiliaries -Auburn, $30.10;
Bayfield, $38.66 ; Blake, $24 ; Bruce -
field, $181.85 ; Blyth, $116.50 ; Clin-
ton, $1.1 ; Duff's church, McKillop,
$25 ; 1•,gmondvilie, $225 Exeter,
$1.00 ; Goderich,. Knox church, '$122 ;
Goderich township, Union church,
$52 ; Ilensall, $193 ; iaillsgreen, $100;
Kirkton, $62.50 ; Kippen, $178.02.
I,eeburn, $29 ; Londesboro, $120 ;,
Seaforth, $235.79 ; Smith's hill, $76 ;
Thames Road, $138:50.; Varna $14.-
40 ; total, $2,198.32. Mission Bands,
Bayfield, $8.59 ;. 13rueefield, $35.61 ;
Myth, $47.00 ; Goderich $50.00
Seaforth, Barbara Kirkman, $33.22 ;.
Sunshine, $10.43 ; Exeter, $17.75 ;
Cavan church, Winthrop, $9.75. "Notal,
$212.27, making the total contribu-
tions from Auxiliaries and • Mission
Bands $2,410.59, as compared with
$2,058.00 last year. The followiing,
are the officers for the current year:
Hon. President, Mrs. Shaw, I:gtnon.d*
ville. .
President,. Mrs. Sewers, Bruecf`mels.
Vice-presidents, Mrs. 1•Iami'lton, God-
- ;' Mrs, Pletcher, Thames Road,
and Mrs, Larkin,' Seaforth. •
Treasurer, Mrs. A. Scott, ,Seaforth.
(or. -Secretary, Mrs,.. Curtis, Blyth,
Ree. -Secretary, Miss Graham, Sea -
forth. •
Secretary of Supplies, Miss McTag-
gaet, „Clinton.
Srrtrtad•y of Literature', i'4liss Strang,
Grdt richt.
Mission Band ,Secretary, Miss'MeLean
Seaforth.
Peter Munro ,P44$05 Away.
The following t
T c a mut; obit eery notice from
the . Tara Leader will be of mournful
interest to many readers of The News -
Record, Mr. Munro being known by
many citizens of Clinton, his 'wife
being a daughter of 141r. William
McKown, formerly of town but now
el Los Angeles, Cal., and a neiee of
Mr. Alf. 14TcKown, harness maker ;
"Thera passed awayton Sunday last
a well known reeident of Tara, in the
person of Mr. Peter Francis Munro,
alter an illness lasting three weeks.
Mr. Munro, was not feeling well and
left his work at the foundry late one
afternoon and went home expecting to
be able to return next day, but the
was seized by a severe illness which
soon developed into that dreaded dis-
ease' pneumonia. During the last
week of his illness hope was enter-
tained for his recovery as he appeared
brighter and his 'mind much clearer,
but on Sunday evening he took a
sudden change which affected his heart
and he passed peacefully 'away a little.
after eight o'clock. Mr. Munro came
to Tara in ,1870 to accept a position
a,s moulder in W. A. Gerolamy's foun-
dry, a position which he filled for 84
years not onlyto the satisfaction of
his employer but to the public who
had dealings with him.. He was the
last employee. of the old guard that
remained who served well and faith-
fully in the building up of the Gerel-
amy Foundry and Implement .works
during its palmy days. Mr. Munro
was born at 'Owen Sound in the year
1857 and learned his trade at McGill's
foundry at Chatsworth. 1 ifteen years
ago he was . married to Miss Eliza-
beth. McKown of Clinton. • Last year
he built a beautiful Koine on the_cor-
ner of, Yonge and • River Street East
and only moved into it last December
where he enjoyed the comforts of his
home for only ten months. Deceased
never took any very active part in
public affairs, his natura' tendency
being a love .for his home where he
always preferred to be, He served as
a member of the Council for one
year and was a proerenent member -of
the C. 0. Foresters and of the: Mason-
ie order. Ile ]haves a wife and one
son, • 12 years •old, a mother, two
brothers. and one sister. Mr. Munro
will be very ntc, isse in Tama, iIe
was always a good citizen and enjoy-
ed the respect of everyone.. reli-
gion he was a Presbyterian and was -
a staunch and active I:iberal in poli-
•ties. The funeral under. Mascnie'iaus-
pices was held oma -Wednesday at • .2
o'clock to 'Tara cemetery. •
A Mother's ;Praise.
Mothers_ :are always willing, : to.
shower their praises on a medicine
that not only rcl'ieves their •prceious
little ones from pain but '.removes.
the . cause and keeps -them ' .well',
•bright, . active anti happy. •Such a
medicine. is Baby's Own Tablets.. No
other Medicine for little ones has re-
Ceived such praise - Itommm thousands of
thankful mothers. These- Tablets
never fail: to relieve the little ands
Pont any of the many little ills that
afflict thein.. Mrs. Thomas Hodgson,
Itiviere • du -Loup' Station, Quebec, .
writes : "I always keep. 13aby's'Own
Tablets ifc the • house' and have 'given'
them to my two little ones with the
best results. I always recommend
'them' to try friends as they are a
grand remedy.", The Tablets: are
sold :by medicine dealers or by •mnail
at 25 "cents a bol from the Dr. Will=.
lams' Medieine Company;, Brockville
Live Stock Market.
Toronto, Nov.14th.-:-minion Stock .
Yards.-- 'Receipts were 143• loads,
with30i0 head
of Caltle, 1,273 shoe
P
and lambs, and -.23 calves.
For the .first hour or two after the•
opening of the market trade was very
slow and draggy. .There was a heavy
run • of cattle offering,and for a;t9me
it appeared as if prices must very Ma!
terially give way in order to get busi-
ness moving. A recession of about 10c.
did in. fact give life to trade, winch
continued to iml3rove till towards the
close of the`market, when prices towards.
practically steady at close ' to - last
week's. levels.
The improvement was. more notice-
able in the heavy export cattle; far
which at first there seemed' to be no.
demand. tater there was a deckled
move to secure the heavy cattle, sev-
eral loads selling at $6.25, or equal :to
-the .best price last week. The general
average for .export cattle to -day, how-
ever, would be nearer *$5.90, a slightly
lower average than last week, • -
Butehtr-Choice to good • butcher
were practically steady at last week's
prices; • but with a. large offering of
nmediumim to inferior quality mixed but-
cher to choose from, prices were .• on
an average about 10c easier. C'hoiee
butcher, firm at $5.50 to $5.65, - and
mecliuni to common from $4,25 to
$5.25 ;• cows $3.80 to $4.75 ; canners
$1.50 to $2.50.
Fenders -There art` still quite a few
North-West cat tit, coming in, .though
the dtm.and is not quite so active.
Prices, for good feeders, however,
show very little ehange, good quality
selling freely at $5 to $5,30 for stoer
$4
.
andto
34.25 for belles.
,Sheep -steady.
Lambs --Steady and unchanged.
Bogs -Market weak, selects $6.65
f.o.b.,. and $7 fed and watered atTor-
onto market.
THE
REV. 1RI. 11, 11ICKS
AL14IANA('.
The Rev, Irl R. hicks, Alnmanae for
1911, that guardian Angel in a hund-
red thousand homes, • Fs now ready
Nio. ninny are now willing to he With-
ou t:the
tt and idev Ir R. II lc
' ,
I
lC S-
a
iVI
g
zine Word
a r, and Works. The two
are only one dollar a year. The Al-
manac. is 35 cents prepaid. No )tome
or office :should fail to send for beim,
The next annual meetingg' Wiil be to -Word and Works Publishing ('o.,
held in Ooderieh. • St. Louis, Missouri.
Aubulrn.
The pulpit of the Baptist ehurch will
be occupied by a student from the
Woodstock College next Sunday.
Marriages.
EDWARD-HARTAN-- In Winnipeg,
Man., on Oct. 29th, by, Rev. A.
A. Shaw of the First Baptist
church, Jeanie Barton, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. .George Harton,
formerly of Exeter, to Harold Ed-
wards of Winnipeg.
Births.
i3ainton^•'-In Blyth on Nov. 4th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Rainton, a
t.on.
DI'('HARML:-at St. Joseph on Nov.
10th, to Mo. and. Mrs. feted. Du-
charme, a daughter.
PARSONS -In Mullett on Nov. 2nd,
to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parsons,
a daughter.
BEAM -In Tuckersmith on Nov. lst,
to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beam, a
son.
Deaths
PENHALE-In St. Thomas, on Nov.
12th, Minnie E., daughter of Mr.
• Fi,iehard Penhale, Brownson Line,
Stan7e.y township, aged 24 years
and 2 months,
BURWASII-In Wingbam. on Nov. 8th,.
Rev. Nathaniel S. Burwash, aged
-72 years.
JONES -In Exeter North on Nov.
6th, Thaddeus Jones, aged 65
years and 4.months..
GIBBONS -In East 'Wawanosh on
Nov, 4th, William Gibbons, aged
88 years.
WALKER -In Winghamn on Nov, 8th,
Elizabeth Margaret, daughter • of
Mr. and Mrs, C. M. Walker, .aged.
6 months. -
MILLIAN-In .Colborne on Nov. 5th,
Minnie McPhee,. .wife of George
•)17illian, aged 18 years, 10 months
and 12 days.
WATERS -In Colborne on Nov. 6th,
• Eliza''Vanstene, wife of Charles
A. Walters, aged .68 years and 2
• months.
:4T
OIihUCh n Crediton -I C •' '
c lmlon on Nov. 3rd,
• Gottlieb Morlock, aged 74 years,
5 months and 29 days. .
FOR SAtJ'-.X TLIOROBRED JERI
sey 'cow, due to calve about Jan 1st.
Foster, Varna P,O, . -55$
F01''Nd). IN. CLINTON ON FRIDAY,
Nov.. 1.1t11, ;a purse containing -a sum
of• Money. Theowner can have the
satin by -applying to Mrs. Dominick
Flynn, Clinton P.O. • -54
FOR SALE -A (4OOD C'OAI, RANGE •
For particulars enquire '- of Mrs.
Kaufman: • •=55
TO SELL . OR Bir', OR TO . Rh:-
•cover lost ..articles is. made. easier'
by a, stimali advt, lir The _ News-
Record. --
DEMOCRAT WAGON FOR SALE;
almost as good: as new. - A bargain.
• :Apply .at The News -Record Office.
-53
TO RENT -SEVEN ROOMED 00T-
tege on Fulton street. Bard and
soft water, good garden, fruit.-Ap-
ply to Mrs. J. A. Barge. -'48
•
'FARM 1?QR SALE. -LOTS 24 AND
25, con. 5, Goderich township,
consisting of , 220 acres, Well
watered- . ' and all freshly 'seed-
ed
seed -ed down - except 10 acres
now being plowed, and 5 acres bush.
Concrete house, barn 55x80 with,
stone foundation.. Goad stabling.--
James
tabling—James ` Hamilton, Coal Merchant,
• Clinton; ' . - -47
HOUSE AND TWO ACRES OF
land for sale in Bayfield. 7 rooms,
woodshed, good stable, hard and
soft water, etc. -Apply to William
Dixon, Bayfield. - 8-1 m
leR_UVIE ' HOUSE TO RENT, CON-
taining six rooms, situated near
centre of town. -Apply to Mrs. D.
B. Kennedy. - -46 •
FOR SALE. -COTTAGE, AND 'ONE -
half acre of land on .Rattenbury St.
Good cellar, hard and soft water,
cellar under whole house.' At pres-
ent occupied by Prof. Campbell.-
Onslow Crich. -54-3
•
FOR SALE. -17 ACRES OF GOOD
garden land. Nice brick house, hard
and soft water, bank 1 rn, drive
house, hog pen. Good or • ard, all
kinds fruit. Situated on' Base Line,
outside corporation of the town of
Clinton, Apply on the premisesor
to Isaac Barr, Clinton P.O., Ont.
-54
ONTARIO LIQUOR LICENSE ACT.
-License District of Centre Huron.
Notice is hereby given that. Jas. B.
Reynolds of Clinton has made ap.
plication for permission to transfer
his Tavern license forthe premises
known as the Cominerttial Hotel to
John J. 14fcCaughey of Clinton, and
that said application will he con.
sidered at the meeting of the Board
of License Commissioners to be
)mel
cl
at Goderich, '
e', yrNov.on TucsdaNo
290, 1910, at the hour of 1.30 p.
m. Alt persons interested will gov-
ern themselves accordingly. -'A, As-
quith, License Inspector. Ddted at
Auburn this 7th day of November,
1910. -54
IULLETT TAX NOTICE. --'I WILL
be at the following places to coll-
ect Taxes : Auburn Nov. 28th, Lon-
desiboro Nov. 30th, Clinton Ilea. 8th
Kinburn Dec. 12th and. Lond'(.sboro
Dee. 1411'. Taxes unpaid by the 14th
Dec. will be charged interest at the
rate of 5 cents on the dollar, by
order of the Council --W. Moon,
Collector. 55
FOR SALE. - ART GARLAND
square, self feeder, with oven. Also
baby carriage and white fur robe.-
'Mrs.
obe—Mrs. Peter Campbell, Bayfield P.
0. 54
FOR SALb::-OxNE DRIVING COLT
rising two years, 1 brand new Port-
land cutter, 1 set of single har-
ness nearly new, also a string of
bells. Will be sold cheap.AApply
to John B. Little, Queen St., Clin-
ton. -53
TO RENT. -FRAME COTTAGE ON
Church street near Mr. C. J. Wall
lis, vacant after Nov: 17th. -Apply
to Mrs,a
b_ Os )desmon. -52
SINGLE - COMB RHODE ISLAND
Red C'oekerels and Pullets for sale
clteap.-John Rice. -51
WANTED. -TEACHER FOR S. S.
No. 13, Stanley, duties to com-
mence after the new year. Per-
sonal applications preferred. -Jam-
es. T. Keys, Sec. -Treasurer; Varna
P. 0. - -51
TEACHER WANTr, D BY S. S. NO.
10, Goderich Township, for the
year 1911. Application received *by
the. undersigned up to Nev. . 18th.
State salary and experience.. -A.
Welsh, - Sec. -Treasurer, Clinton
P. 0. - 51
rff ACI•IER WANTED FOR S, S.
No. 6, Tuckersmith. Male or fe-
male, holding first or second class
professional certificate. Experience
preferred. Duties to commence Jan.
3rd 1911. Applications 'received ur_-
til Dec:. 3rd, 1910. -John T. Martin;
10, ,Goderich township, for •the
Sec. -Treasurer, Seaiorth P. 0. 53
IIUN.'NING AND SHOOTING ON
lots 12 .and 13, con. 9, Hu:lett, are
forbidden. Parties found trespassing
will be prosecuted according to
law. -.-The. Owners, Oct. -18th. -51
DRAIN. ' TILE FOR SALE -WE
have now a large stock of Drain
Tile on hand ranging in sizes from
2' inche:, up to 8 inches. Now - is
the time to draw yotir Tile for fallr
or spring draining. Coale • .to us
and get time best that - is made.
Works j mile east of - Egmnondvilie.
Phone. 9 ort 145. -Kruse Bros,, Eg-
mondville: 49-8
•
BEACOM 86 SMYTH
HAVINGAVIHAVING, BOUGHT GRU I3 ' xFIT THE C-`
CIIINA BUSINESS
S+S
Oli' B. A \ICL:',\ 1 \ , V1 ARI: IN',
A POSITION • TO GIVP; 00()D - VALUES. WE P-I''RPO:SE •CAR-
RYI.NG ALL 'TIE LINES KEPT.
. HERE FORMERLY: ' Tt1ANIC-
ING THOSE WHO FAVORED •
VS WITH THEIR -PATR0NAGiE
,.
IN THE PAST,' "}'4I� ASK FOR A
CONTINUANCE, AND' WILL• AS-
SURE ALL WHO TRADE WITH ,
us. THAT THEY WILL RE- •
CHIVE OUR I3J',S't WALLIES
' AND ALL THE AFTENTIION
• POSSIBLE FOR. US. TO .GIVE.
BEACOM ' & SMYTH
FLOUR, FE ED-
AN:D BRAIN
When in need' of Flour, Oat -
Meal,' W'cat Germs, ' Bram:
• Middlings, Feed Flour, . - Corn,
..Oats, Barley Chop and all kinds
of grain for Chicken Feed go to
the .Standard Elevator., •
Highest prices paid for .Wheat,
Oats, Barley, Peas, Pye 'and
Beans.
Cali and see us before buying
ox selling elsewhere.'
THE L. SUITTHR CO.
Winter Overcoats $
You need a good heavy .win-
ter Overcoat. -
Every mean does.
You need it for protection
front the 'cold, and for appear.
ance sake.
ac
Plenty of good Overcoatings
to show you men. We chose
them for their beauty, their 1
durability and their warmth.
We expect you to choose thetu
for the same reasons.
We are rer(dy to build you •
something in the top 'notch of
style.
g
Soniethin .. that you will be
A•
proud to own. $1,'a.00 or mere A
to pay. -
WBA Ek
C W. RG C0 .•
14tERCIIANT TAILORS
Agent for the British American
Dying (1o,, Montreal, Que.
t
fl!rI5 & Boys
t
t
City 1read.
It may be good but AG-
NEW'S BREAD IS BETTER.
A steady increase in our bread
output is ample proof. We in-
vite you to come into our Bak-
ery and see how we make and
handle our bread.
Our cakes and pastry ' Le-
eeive the same care and tnat-
erials used are the best. We
use fresh eggs not eggpowd:,r.
Choice candies, oranges,
lemons, cranberries•
, pickles,
etc.
Oysters served as you like
them.
/ PHONE 42 =
AIMEDI�
�'E
fSTIADY WOK
WORK.
A
I GOOD WAGES.
•'
•
•
Clinton•Knitting Co.
Your
I
Patronage
Live Poultr
WANTED -
The following pricesare being paid
at the HolmesvilPe Poultry Yerds:-
Bens- 8e per Ib. live.
Chickens 9c to llc-per lb live.
Turkeys 13c to 15c. per ibc, -
Ducks 13c per lb dressed.
Geese ilc pet' lh dressed.
Poultry to be 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
HOLMESVILLE-
Solicited
RAVING PURCHASED THE
Y
BLACKSI4IITHING BUSINESS OF
MR. JAMES FLYNN, WE .WOULD
RESPECTFULLY 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.
ramannimmunssissimmassi
rue
, Don't Forget
1
The. Clinton Chopping; .hill will be in daily operation 011 and aft-
er to -day Having just-installe'cla new Grinder and 30 hose-. -
power boilers We are now prepared to (lo a First Class Job. t
.Besides
chopping feed, we
- roll oats, gi'fud flax,.
make. graham) ftotn',.;
cornmeal seed flaked
Wheat.. We cater t(i
the • wants ' of sour
c ustoiners. Mistakes
t heerfully.rectitieti. .
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED
JONATHAN
BROWN ,
Relneinber
the Stand •
:Mary St., Clinton
Next to the Electm;ic
Light plant, where
o -•o-- the uucletsigned will'
be glad to meet all
old ensttniieis as wen.
Proprietor 1LF mmtany neW ones; -
• thanking •y-ou for:
past favors.
._,x.'8,7,•es^ss.s!mn.•os4/ti��-.in, Abso.— .qh.s'rte.
ight Testing
If yeu have any trouble with Y your e:. es- diff
`.cult ••
r in
seeing
d
istiict t'
or reading,
aching
eyes,
$tired eyes, Ifyou suffer from headache, if the
child cannot seewell at;school orif child's eyes
soon become tired.,call and. have them examine f
..ed most carefully. •S
• /'
$
NO CHARGES ES FOIA EXAt'1lNATIONcc
• I
Wehave a
11 appliances lin`
a c s
e for careful examination. e
emir '
pP
ilei
0
n.
S
• All work guaranteed uaranteed setts
fac.tY
or .
0 $0/
0
A.J.GRIGG
S.
i1 Jeweler and: 'Optician. ,
0 Issuer Marriage0
e Of Licenses
•
Furniture. and House
Furnishings at GreatlycesReduced
S Prlt.
for the month of Oct., when .the goods are
most required.
10 p.c, discount an. Rud,+s, Matting s, Linoleuttms, Curtains, late.
10 p.c. off Iron Beds --Beds, fromn 42 no to $25. Our special at $4
,'
t. YL winner.
10 p.c. off Mattresses and •lied Springs, - -
Dressers and Stands for $8.50, Cak hackers, $1,00, ("oodles $5
Our leader at $8 is not equalled at tbe'price itt the eottnty.
' Curtain Stretchers loaned to our customers free.
()ter Dus-trot Carpet Cleaner will be loaned free for one clay nnlj�.
Gerhard-l-feintzntan Piano for which 1 ant the only Ya'ettt, in this
•vicinity, need no introduction-"no')trim" neededto sell it.'
•
•
hDeture
~ amifand
Neatly and Protl Done.
the Store
of Quality:
Yx lir
Furniture peskier end Umatic*rteker
Phone 28 ,
Night or Day
i