HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1910-12-08, Page 5December .8th 1910
Clinton Newa-Record
Much Resected Hubert Couple
Celebrate Their Golden Wedding
On Monday last Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
I011I, Weymouth, old and much respected
xesidente of Hullett, celebrated the
fiftieth anniversary of their marriage.
They were married by the late Bishop
Carmichael, who was then rec-
tor of St. Paul's church, Clin-
ton, on December 5th, 1860. It is
not given to every wedded couple to
thus share together the joys and sor-
rows of life for so long period i er'od
and
the friends and neighbors of this
worthy .couple took advantage of this
occasion to gather in goodly numbers
•at their home on Monday afternoon
to offer congratulations on such a
happy event. In addition to many
spoken good wishes there was presen-
ted a written address and a pair of
handsome easy chairs. The address
was read by Mr. James Snell, one
of the best known and most genial
residents of the township, and the
presentation was made by Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. Fear, the oldest couple do
Hullett, who are eighty-eight and
eighty-seven respectively, and who
themselves celebrated their golden
wedding some years ago and have
hopes of living to celebrate their dia-
mond wedding, a hope which is hear-
tily
shared by their many friends.
Mr. John Weymouth made a suit-
able reply on behalf of his father
and mother, thanking the friends for
their kind words and their kind
thought. Mr. Fear then made a
little speech, giving the comparative-
ly youthful bride and groom a few
words of good advice. A very pleas-
ant hour was then spent in social
intercourse and in Iistening to the
music furnished by Mr. John Wey-
'mout•h's yhonograph, The hymn,
"Blest be the Tie that fiends" was
sung by the company, !.17rss Allie
Bell presiding at the organ,. after
which tea was served. Mr. and
Mrs. Weymouth have long been resi-
dents of Ilullett and by their many
sterling qualities have won and held
the respect .and esteem• el their
neighbors. Besides the chairs many
other bandsome.giftt were received by-
the
ythe bride and groom of hall a. cen-
tury. The family's gift to their par-
ents was a purse of gold. In the ev-
ening the young people of die neigh-
borhood gathered and spent a very
pleasant time, the party not break-
ing up until the wee ma' 'ours, The
h address :
following is the
l;
Mr. and Mrs. Weymouth .-The oc-
casion of this your wedding anniver-
sary (fifty. times. • removed.) and com-
monly known' as the "Golden Wed-
ding," cannot be allowed to past un-
noticed by your true friends and
neighbors without some small expres-
sion of the good will .and esteem in
which you are held by us.
When you started cut on the jour-
ney fifty years ago, strong in your
youth and spirits, determined to hew
out not only
a
tome but also to
keep unsullied that which is far bet-
ter than a home, naanely, noble lives
and characters that will continue to
shine in our memories as long as life
shall last. Many kind words of hope
and encouragement have we had from
you during our long acquaintance and
our prayers are that you may be
.spared to remain together here in our
midst' for many years to clone to en-
joy the fruits of your labor . and to
continue to be messengers of . good
Cheer to those you aim in . contact
with.
And now, we ask you to accept
these chairs in the spirit in which
they are given,hope may
y and we top you an y
live to enjoy them until they fall to
pieces with age. Signed on behalf of
your friends and neighbors, Thomas
Fear, Geo. Thompson, 'Wert. Stephens,
Jr., Wm. Fear, Edmund Crawford,
Jas. II. Snell, Jas. Adams, John
Manning, Mrs. Bell and family, Jam-
es Snell, Chas. Joslin, Mrs. S. Ap-
pleby.
-.44.44444044444444O.NO* N••444• 44.4444.4.44444►4444
•
The News From Goderich
•
• ELOISE A. SK111MiNOS Correspondent
+444...4••N.•NN••*NO NN 4•N 4•N4044••••4,••44 1144a
The Delivery Trust had its w•.rgons
on the street all Past week.
Mr. Chas. Walters has removed into
the residence lately occupied by Mrs.
Standish.
A meeting of the St. Andrew'= So-
ciety of St. George's church was held
on the evening of St. Andrew's tai,
the meter choosing for his text the
words found in St. Matthew 4-19-20.
Miss Morrish, who has been ill, is
very much improved in health, we are
glad to say.
The Woman's Institute met in Odd -
fellows hall on Thursday last, when
a very interesting meeting was nail.
Mrs. Manley read a paper which had
been prepared for the November meet-
ing about the making of Christmas
gifts. The president gave an exceI-
lent report of the Convention recent -
held an
ecent-
held,in Toronto, a collehtion was
1taken to help defray the expenses of
having the portrait. of Mos. Iioodless,
the founder of Woman's Institutes,
hung .in the Agricultural - College at
.Guelph. Refreshmen ts were then
served and an interesting and instruc-
tive- session brought to a close.
Three grain i v • due this
vessels were
week and there are seven in the har-
bor.
It was with regret that the news
was received of the death at Memphis,
Tenn., of Mrs. Braun, who will be re-
membered by many, as she spent ,sev-
eral summers here with Mrs. Charles
Simons.
Mr. John Kernighan has resigned
his position as trustee of the Library
Board.
Congratulations are due .lir. and
Mrs. Geo. Bell on their recent mar-
riage. Mrs. Bell will be rememibered
by many as Miss McDougal and as a
former resident of town. Their friends
join in good wishes.
Mrs. (Rev.) McGillivray with her
son and daughter are now settled in
Vancouver, 13.C'., and are quite in love
with the coast city.
Miss Stirling has succeeded Miss
I'olley in the Mission Band work in
connection with Knox church, Miss
Polley is enjoying her school work at
Leehurn very much.
At the annual meeting of the Huron
Old Boys, recently held in Toronto,
Phe following officers, all of whom are
well known in Goderich, were elected:
}[on. Presidents, G. T. Black-
stock, K.('., J. S. Whitson, Dr.
R. J. Stanbury.
President, irsident, A
YIa'1or Beck.
Vice, W. W. Sloan,
Secretary, E. Floody.
Treasurer, Barry Clucas.
Auditors, W. O. McTaggart, T. Mo.
( i11icuddv.
Mrs. .Jamey. Clark entertained a few
friends at her home one evening last
week.
>J)rganist and Mrs. King new oeeupy
the residence of Mrs. Will. Rutledge
on Brock ,street.
Mrs. Thos. Long was it town smile
days recently looking alter her prop-
erty wlieh she wishes to dispose of.
The announcement that Dr. Field
had decided to remain ;in Goderich was
hailed with pleasure by the majority
of our citizens.
The Sunday school Institute in con-
nection with the Goderich district
was held in Victoria street church on
Wednesday evening, and was very
well attended. Rev. Dr. Dougall pre-
sided. Addresses were given by Rev.
ie. W. Langford of Monkton and Rev.
Mr. ('onway of Nile. Each address
was illnstrated by blackboard sketch-
es. The discussions were interestint
and were taken part, in by many. ;Hiss
'Hattie Belcher sang very sweetly dur-
ing the session.
Mr. Reggie Tye, a student of Trini-
ty College, arrived home this week.
, At a second meeting of ?Iuron Coun-
ty farmers here last Saturday, Isaac.
Salkeld of Goderich, and Joseph, Mal -
lough of Dungannon, were appointed
' representatives from this section to
compose part of the large delegation
which will wait on the Government at
Ottawa on the 15th of this month to
ask for tariff changes: 'They ey will
meet in Toronto on the I3tli: The
gathering reaffirmed the resolution
passed on November 28th, calling for.:
the lowering of the tariff on• farm im-
plements, cement, harness and saddl-
ery, wire and clothing in general.
John Yeo presided and Alex. Sauritl-
ers, manager of the organ company,
again spoke,
The funeral of the lee Margaret E.
Sturdy, wife of Mr. W, E. Johnston,
took place from the family residence,
Elgin street, on Friday last. Ret.
I)r. Medd conducted the serviceat.
house and cemetery. . The.pallbearers
were : George, Henry and. Clareince
'Sturdy, nephews, of Manchester, Hen-'
ry and George .Sturdy, Goderich town•'
•ship, and Donald Sturdy of town. The
late Mrs. Johnston was the• third
daughter of the late Hugh Sturdy, ono
of the pioneers of Huron, Sha' was•
married some thirty-eight° years ago
and has lived almost . all the time.
since in Goden_eh. She is survived by:
her husband and two sons, Captain:
Frank Johnston of the steamer S. N.
Parent, and William, also of that
steamer's crew. Those from out-of-
town who attended the funeral were
Mrs. Murphy of Clinton, Mrs. Wocd-
1 man, a slater, of Londesboro and the
relatives from Goderich township. De-
ceased was a .woman of bright and
cheery disposition, devoted to her
home and family. She was a, consis-
tant member of the Methodist church
'
aid was much beloved by her friends.
, The writer of these columns presen-
ted to Sir Frederic- Villiers, the -war
correspondent and artist, while .be
was in town. a copy of original verse,
,"Golden Leaves" in wnich was writ-
ten the following tribute :
1 "O'er mountains and waves bast thou
1 travelled •
Nob fearing the mighty main;
Not e'en fearing war's fierce battle
fields,
Nor not reaching home again.
But we welcome thee to Canada,
The land of the maple leaf
The land of broad lakes and rivers •
And land of the "Golden Sheaf."
Keep thine armour bright for history-
Thy
istoryThy name forever will hold,
And an its pages thy name will be
11;4,l:tten in letters of gold."
London Road
Miss Pickard of Holmesville has
been visiting her . friend, _Miss Iedna'
I lardy.
Mr. and "Mrs. John Layton and
Miss Ruffles of Seaforth spent Sun-
day the guests of Mr. and Mrs: (Teo.
Layton.
Mr. Henry Peacock is cn the sick'
list at present but we hope ;wen to
hear of his recovery.
Miss Violet. Barge of Clinton visit-
ed her friend, Miss Ruby Wise, last
week.
.The Epworth League held their anal
nual buslttesw meeti'ng en Tuesday ev-
ening when the following' officers were
elected
President, Arthur Stephenson.
Ist Vire, Mrs. Cleo. Layton.
and Vice, Wm. hardy.
3rd Vice, Mfrs. henry I`4 acock.
:secretary, George Layton.
Treasurer, Wtn. I'`a7vaner.
Organist, Mrs. W.beelrr,
Treasurer of -Systematic
Henry Livermore,
The Huron pfd Boy* Hold
Their Annual i1MIeeting
The annual meeting of the Huron
Old Boys Association of the city o
Toronto was held on Friday even-
ing and in point of attendance and
interest,, was the best annual meet
ing yet held.
Dr. Stanbury, President, occupied
the chair, and spoke of the progress of
t'he society, which has now a mem-
bership of nearly 400, being larger
than that of any similar organization
in the city. During. the year two
banquets, an At home,. and the An-
nual Excursion lead btv:n held, all of
which were will attended. '
The report of the Treasurer, Mr.
W. Sloan, showed a considerable bal-
ance .on hand,. after meeting all ex-
penses. Incident
x-penses.incident to the various enter-
tainments held.
These officers were elected for the
ensuing year : Iion. Presidents, Geo.
Tate Blackstock, J. S.. Willison, Dr.
R. J. Stanbury ; . President, Major
Jos. Beck ; V ieePresi'demt, W. W.
Sloan ; Secretary, E. Floody ; Treas-
urer, II, C Incas ; Auditors, W. 0.
McTaggart, Thomas McGllltcuddy . .
Committee, W. 0. McTaggart, T.
G. Soole, .Dr. Struthers, Dr. Rollins,
W. E.. (troves, 'H. Stewart, R. Volut-
es, Dr, Belden, C. S. McD1 nald, W.
Pendergast, A. Cozens, IL C.
Her lson T McElroy, A la,lray, S. L.
Scott, R. S. Croup, K. MoLcish, F.
S. Hick, J. 0. Hyslop. -
After the election of officers Mr.
'1'. McGillicuddy of the Department of
Agriculture. gave an interesting and
humorous .address on the foundations
laid by the pioneers of Huron, show-.
ing that their work was more im-
portant and lasting than much of
what had been accomplished by area-
ies of soldiers. •
Mr. Thos. Gibson, Deputy Minister
of Mines,. who came originally from
1Vro•xeter,. spoke on -"The Natural! Re-
sources of Ontario," giving- an add -
dress that was filled with facts re-
lating both to the. Agricultural and
Mineral possibilities of this, •the best
Province in the Dominion. Mr. Gib -
sen said that he expected tlie: present
production of the Cobalt mines to re-
main as high for a good.znany years
to con)e,'and predicted great things
for. the .Sudbury Nickel mining. indusr
try. Porcupine, with transportation
facilities the 1 i
a t is andarable land wkr ch
surrounds it, would make -. a great
camp, he thought, rr i ;Hing and agricul-
turegoing hand in hand, while On
taxi() • riow'raised, in agricultural pro-
ducts, as intIch as the western pro-
vinces put.'together, he believed it
easily possible to double ,.the produc-
tion, '
Mr. _ZeI)oixalJi, .a successful business
man of the city, who, lived at Bay-
field .formerly, also gave a very in-
teresting talk on farming cendttiens
as applied te, Huron, and was .foliow•-
ed by Dr. Belden, formerly. of Clin-
ton, who, in explaining the: decrease
pf rural population,.. pointed out
that, whereas, an his father's farm
near Brussels, when he •was a boy at
home it- took the combined 'labor of
a family* of ten to work the . faun,
now; by the aid of machinery,. the
same farm is better Worked by two.
Mr. IF. Ciucas, formerly of Goderich;
gave some, amusing reminiscences of
tate .earlier days .in the country town,
especially referring to the late Chris
.topher ,Crabb, wellknown: as •..a pro-.
minent• citizen of the county town 25
years age. •
.Mr. Prendergast, Separate' Sclrao'
Inspector; 'formerly. of McKillop, • . fri
an able 'addre's`s, ,drew attention e to
time fact 'that iso- far 'as lie knew" to
°attempt' was being made to preserve:,
any historical • •record of the pioneers.
that were fast passing away, and ,lee.,
thought. in ,some way this should • he
done.,
Major Beck, Postmaster at the Par-
liament Buildings, on taking his seat
as the President elect, Lordially
thanked the. members for the honou
conferred upcn tine... • •
Ir. E. Floody, Secretary, In-
land Revenue officer, formerly of
Clinton, was • cobgratulated on
his eilieiency • and enthusiasm,
and - to • whom . much' credit is
due for the prosperity of the organi-.
nation.
On the suggestion of Mr. he Holm-
es, formerly • of Clinton, it Was de-:
oided to hold -meetings of the Associ-
ation
ssociation every three Months, in order to
discuss matters of 'general interest tie
the Assocfaition and to keep in touch
with the county.:
Clinton P. School Report
The following is the report of thin:
ton Public schoo. for November. The
average attendance was 311. The fig-
ores indicate percentage unless where
otherwise specified.'
First Division.
Seniors -Carman Hoare 76, Wilfrid
Dickenson 73, • Helen • Itodaway 70,
Harold Holmes 68, Lulu Howe 67,
Pearl Junor 65, Cela Beacom 61.
Juniors -Margaret ileTaggart 68,
Harry Shaw 63,
Second I)evisfon..
Seniors -Frank Pennebaker 88, Har-
riet Cantelon 78, Gertite Wallis 76,
Austin Nediger 71, Charlie C'antelon
72, Emily Cutler 67, Lloyd nice 62.
Juniors --Clinton Cock 77, Bernie
Hall 76, Frances Reynolds 74, Wil.
frid Crich 74, Norval MacLean 73,
Annie Yesbcc 73e, 'Mervyn Llliot•t
70, Eva Carter 69, Eleanor Mac-
Kenzie 67, Nora Kennedy 67, Oliver
Johnson 62, Willie Gould 61.
M. E. Chidley,Teacher.
Third Division
Sr. Class -Lyda. Morrish 90,- Doreen
Stephenson 80, Percy Ladd 80, Irene
Core 79, Edwin Judd 78, herb Me -
Kenzie 76, Margaret Walker 12,
Sadie Steep 70, Winnie. Draper 70,
Jr, C'lnss,-ICrsicine Evans 80, 'Mil-
dred Cook 72, Lois Holmes 71, T.eona
Nediger 71, Vera Trick 70, Marjorie
Me:Vieth 69, Mansfield Cook 61, 1.
leen Downer 66, Dorothy, 1.attenteay
65, .Vice Peekitt 114.
-J. Wilson, '1 eaeher.
(living,; Fourth Division
Sr. Third, -Marian (;ible.ngs 91,
Leona learn 99, Elsie Iloltzhauiir 8'r,
Clarence Finch 87, hope Brawn 86,
Leota Marland 86, Mabel Marshal 86,
Wi.'l Sloman 84, Jim McCreary fl),
Joe Nelson 80, Frieda Wallis 78,
Clifford Greens 75, Aileen Armour 70,
Russel Crick 69, Geo. Evans 66,,
Eugene Sheeley .65.
Jr. Third --Marjorie Barge 89, Sadie
Walsh 88, Agnes Fair 88, Helen For-
rester 86, Harold Manning 79, Elsie
Greens 78, Mary Rathwefi 77, Wil-
lena Keyes 75; Jim Reid 74, • V ettie
Glazier 60, Ruth, MoMatli 68, Fred.
Grimes 66, Ernie Little 60, Murray
McNeil 60.
-L. Stevens, v s
Teacher.
Froth Division
Sr. Class.-Cleta Dunford 93, Harry
Rance 90, Margaret Kelly 87, Harry
Lawrence 87, Bessie Iiarland .86,
Wilfrid Seeley 86, Lida Livermore 85,
Ethel Wasmann 84, Alex. Eagleson 84,
Ernest- Livermore 83, Made1on Shaw
82, Pearl Could 82, Asa Deeves 80,.
Ernest Bali, 80, Earle I i'.vermore 76.
Jr. Class -Marian Andrews 92,
Mary Carter 92, Hulalie Hill 89,
Robbie Schreak 87, Edna West 86,
Willie Fulford 83, lettie Argent 82,
Merritt Nediger 79, Cora Miller 75,
Flora Miller 75, Evelyn Cleft 75.
Courtice,; Teaeher•
Sixth i)ivision
•
Sr. Class -G. Walker 88, 'W. Bell :79,
A. Magta'.re 79, W. Cooper 77, N.
ow76,i.Ross 5 M. 1! v
I) n, I 7 M :k rma e
, C r.
75, A. Lawrence 73, H, Bailey 71, B.
Cooper 69, le. Johnson 69, II. Liv-
ermore 69, B. Sloman 67, G. W.
Barge 67,
Jr. Class --A, Walker 87, A. Fluker
76, F. Pickett 74, F. Pugh 71, G.
Rathwell 68, 0. McIntyre 66, H.
Crawford 61, 0., Cole 60.
-.E. 0, Tiplady, Teacher
Seventh Division
on.
Sr: Class -Total marks 250. -Jabez
Rands 221, IIarry Bali 214, Bessio
Murphy 211, Sam McCreary* 204, Mar-
garet Downs 202, Etta Mennel 199,
Gordon Hall 193, Kathleen Ladd.
191,
Jr, Class -Total narks 150. -Lot-
tie ,Judd 126, Dorothy Rorke 124,
IIugh Maguire 121, Dixie -Fair 121,
Arty Hellyar 121, Jack Bawden 120,
Amos Osbaldeston 119, Fergus Rey-
nolds 118, Ante Gould 118.
:11., Wi1tse, Teacher.
Eighth Division.
Third Class -George Carter 1.72,
GeorgeHaisiry 171, o
uglas Erskine
165, henry Sloman 157, Nellie Coop-
er 156, Edith leisk•151, Kenneth: Car-
ter' 1.15, Margaret Cree 143, Wilbur
Bczzo. 141, Agnes Reynolds 135, .Don-
na Mulholland. 135, . Cecil Turner 127.
Second Class --Bessie Morrish 111,
Ruth Evans 101, •Lucy Levy 104, Alex
McRae• 100, Jean Miller 97, Gladys:
IViltse 92, Abbie Carrick 91, ' Roy
Finch 90, .Robert Agnew 79, ;:Ierhert
IIoltzlratter 78, Laurence Wheatley 70,
Percy Livermore 70.
. First Class -..Daisy. Nediger 99, Hel-
en Roberton 96, Harold Lawson 95,
Nisbet: Cook d5,. Gordon Lawson 95,
Luella lMlaClinchey 95, Leila McCart-
ney 93, 'Walter Osbaldeston 92,.Gladys
McGuire 91, Heleri Grigg 91, Roy
Livermore, 87, Barbara Gibb 76.
il3fnr.i:e Ker, Teacher.
Marriages.
•
KE.RSLAKE.,- BALLANTYNE -At.
• the home ofthe bride's mother, on
Nov. 30th, by Rev. Mr. Pletcher of.
'f'hatites Road,- Margaret, 'daughter
of Mrs. James Ballantyne of Us.`
borne, to l'FalterT, Kerslake of HIif-
beat .'. sr.! •
�Ic(2i'A\MLRIl ^�t;r1y�'SOI�i-At Iiatift'
Alta., 6n Nov; `28rd,, by Rev: "Wnt.'
•- A. Aller, _latc'olm:'Keith': Nit.4tar-'
rie- of Vancouver, 13.C., to Greece
Margaret Lawson,, daughter ;of
Mr. David Lawson of Dunlop.
SI•IAW-DYER-I•n .Toronto, on. Nov.
29th, by Rev. Enoch Barker, Alex-
ander Shaw of Mimico to Jennie
Dyer of Blyth.
Births.
MUSTARD -In. Clinton,, on Dec. 4th,
to Mr, and Mrs. Thorntori Must-
ard, a. son.
COOIC-In Clinton on Dec. 4th, to
Mr, and Mrs. David Cook, A•lbert'.
street, a daughter..
METLER-In Goderich, on;.Dee.lst,
to Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Metier, n,
daughter.
K NtNLLL-In• Stanley on Dec. 2nd,
to 11Ir.. and Mrs: Jacob Kennels, a
sort,
SCOTT -In Ilensali, on Nova 2ird,
to Mr. and Mrs. Lorne .Scott, a
sotr, •
TWISS---•-Tn Seaforth, on Nov. 19th,.
to Mr. and Mrs, Fred J. Twiss, a
son.
MASON -In Hullett, ,on Nov. 21st,
to :1Ir. and Mrs. M., Mason, a
daughter.
JEFFREY -At the Saublc Line,
7lay, on Nov. 29th, to hIr. and
Mrs. Leon Joffroy, Jr., .a daugh-
ter, _
WILLE'IMT-alt Babylon T,ine, Ilay,
on Nov. Mt, to Mr. and Mrs,
atYrrge Willert, a daughter.
Deaths
TAILOR -In Colborne, on Nov. 29th,
Mary Bell, wife of James Taylor.
1':DWARD-In Godehieh, on Nov. 30411,
Ellen A. Edward.
JOIINSTON-'In Goderich, on Nov,
27th, Margaret 1 . Sturdy, wile of
W. I':. Johnston.
1';CK;IIIER-In Grey, township, on
Nov. 28th, Elizabeth Fisher, relict
of the late Daniel Eekmier, aged
83 years,. 7 months and 17 days.
CA 11P13EI,L---in Grey township, oh
Nov. 19th, David Campbell, aged'
77 years and 9 months.
McIN'rOSII--In Lucknow, on Nov.
2 4tlr, 11Irs. Charles McIntosh, aged
119 years.
IIAILIUS--At Nokornas, Sask., on
Nov. 21st, Charles 0. Barris, for-
mt t'1y of .Exeter`, aged 29 years and
P months,
I'ICl(A1lJ)�-1n Tuekersnlith, on Nov.
25th, Jas. Pickard, aged 81 years
'aid 4 months,
ITAItVI, i Mn Harpurhey, on Noy.
25th, Agnes M. Harvey, aged 70
years.
Mrs. Newell, widow of the late Dr.
Newell of Sarnia, dropped dead at
London, Ont.
WANTED -SMART BOY TO LEARN
the Dry .Goods businose.-Apply to
Tozer & Brown. • -58
FOR SALE -GENERAL PURPOSE
Colt, six months old, --Apply to F.
Watts, Raglan street. -58
FOR SALE -AN IRON PUMP, 90
foot, suitable for windmill. -Apply
to T. Cottle, chairman of Property.
Committee Public Sebool Board.
-58
TO RENT, -FRAME COTTAGE ON
Church street near 11Tr, C. J. Wal-
lis, vacant after Nov. 17th. -Apply
to Mrs. Osbaldeston. -52
FARN41; FOR SALE OR TO RENTI
for a number of years near the vil-
lage of 13aytlelld. Good buildings
and orchard on: the plane. --For fur-
ther particulars apply to Mrs.
George Woods, Bayfield P.O. -48
PRIVATE SALE OF h10VSI:IIOLD
Furniture including 2 sideboards, 2
tables, 1 wood cook ;stove, clock, bed
and bedsprings, sugar kettle, 2
drum heaters, sewing machine, etc.,
the property of the Iate Mrs.
Plaetzer. May be seen at the
home of Mr. Elf Ilolte.hauer, S
petnce
street, t
,
Clinton, ,after Dee.
2nd.
HUNTING AND SHOOTING ON
lots 12 and 13, con. 9, IluNett, are
forbidden. Parties found trespassing
will be prosecuted according to
l!aw -The Owners. Oct. 18th. -51
GIRL WANTED. -FOR .GENERAL
house
work. Du '
l o
Auction ►Salle Register seties to commence
• Sth Dec,, 1910. -Apply to Mrs Id
On Friday, Dec, 9th, at McMann's
Stables, Egmondville, 30 choice cows.
-Geo. holland, Proprietor ; T.
Brawn; Auctioneer,
Saturday, Dec, 10th, at 1 p.m. at
Mrs II. McAmmond's, Goderich St.,
.W s f
e C, Seaforth, house and six lots,.
and household furniture, -T. Brown,
Auctioneer, '
Monday, Dee, 22th, at 1 p.m., lot
10, con, 3, Stanley, a choice farm,
farm stock . and implement's, ---R. S.
Ilays, Assignee ; T. Brown, Auction-
eer.
Tuesday, Dee. 1811i, in Seaforth; 1
p.nt-, 1lousehold Furniture, horses
wagons and sleighs. ---I Seppera,
Prop, ; T. 13own, Auctioneer.
Thursday, Dee. 13th, at the Metro-.
politan I:Iotel, Exeter, a carload of
choice cows. -M, J. Williams and S.
E. Brady, Proprietors ; T. Brown,
Auctioneer. .
Will Serve. Lunch
A lunch for 5 cents or• as high as
you care to go
Mr: and Mrs. D. Junor will serve
either bot or cold lunehes at • their
home on Ontario street, each night
commencing
'D
e
cenber 8th between
the hours of 10 and 11 p.m. or im-
mediately after skating.
_I1'IN U
---Soups•=---
Oyster 'Tomato Potato
.=1Yreats
Fried. Chicken' . Roast' Beef
Devilled howl
•
--Vegetables-
Creamed Potatoes • French Fried
Sweet Potatoes. '
-Salads-
-Sandwiches-
Peanut Butter ; Salmon
Plain Bread and Butter.
---••I)esser is ----
Pudding • Pie • Cake
. Walinut Fudge Jelly
--Beverat es ---
Tea
D. McTaggart. •-56
`HOUSE- TO RENT ON MAPLE
street. 5 rooms, hard and soft
water,
good garden, woodshed.
Possession can be given at once. -
Mrs. G. Stanbury; London Road,
Clinton P, O. -• -55
FO_R SALE. -17 ACR"f:S OF GOOD
garden den land: Ntee brick house, hard
and soft water, . bank barn, drive
house, hog pen. Good orchard, all
kinds fruit. Situated on Base Line,
outside corporation of the town of
Clinton. ripply on the 'premises or
to Isaac Barr, Clinton P. O., Ont.
-5;1
•
is
1111.101111111111110.01.111101010,11110
ITearn's block of stores, oa Quebec
ireet, Guelph, 1ias been sold for
$70,000.
0WS FOR SAIM.-TIIIIITY HEAD
of food Durham' and grads Ayrsildra-
rows at the old McMenzt stables,
Seaforth, .on Dec. Oth. Cows all~
guaranteed. Terms, 6 months on.
approved ,faint notes or 5 per cent.
per annum discount for cash. --G,
Holland, proprietor ; T. Brown,
Auctioneer.
TO RENT••-8E•VI','N RO01CII:D COT.
tie an Fulton street. ilard and
soft water, good garden, {fruit. -Ap-
ply to Mrs. J. A. Barge. --18
FOR A.LE•-A TIIORORRExl JER+
sey eow, due -to calve about Jan 1st,
-Alex. Foster, Varna I'.O. •--55
4444444*444P*. e.•4.4
A Xmas Cake •
t Made baked or feed to shit I.
the most fastidious. We are 4
also ahead in lrigfr class'IMAS
BOXES and CANDIES as well
as r. feeding ca tng cheaper Kinds: 4.
1
Our Homemade
• .- MINCEMEAT Is the BEST
in tower.
4 • Order your CAKEi and I
• PLI:1T PUDDING. early, You'Il
be pleased. .►
• Oranges, Grapes, Coconuts and -
everything
for Xmas you
o wilt find here,•
.•
tV. H. : AG'NEW •
s.
PHONE 42 -.
+► •
4f�44�4N N44•sN,►N4.4N 4
FARM FOR SALE. -LOTS 24 AND
25; con. 5, Goderich township,
consisting of 220 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 es
Tian `
triton
Coal Merchant,
_47
DRAIN.. TILE FOR SALE -11 F
have now a large stock of Drain
Tile on hand ranging •in sures from
Se inche, up to 8 inches. Now is
the time to draw. your: rile for Tall
or spring draining. Come to • us
and • get the best that • is made.
Works 1 mile east of Egmondville:.'
Phone 9 on .145. -Kruse Bros.,
Mondvilie.. • 4
Sate.__
illoueg�
By buying: the Berlin Fuel Sav- •
er for which I am agent. '
FURNACE INSTALLING
is aur specialty: Mr: HughRorke is - very ive11 pleased
with our work' and price.
Lg-.
- REPAIRING.
Promptly ettended• to.
Leave orders at residence, .76 Victoria •
• • Street Ph
TO SELL OR BUY, OR TO RE
cover lost articles is made. easier.
by a small advt. . in The .. ;News-.
•
PLU. MBING, TINSMITIIING SAND
Coffee Record.
Buy Your
O_ ' ticiarn
. the lar .est .and • .-
• We CARRY one . of. � g , ••best assortea stocks of
aches .Clocks an Jewelery in • `
Watches, � • �' Y the •County.;
wAT CI=A
reg . one No. 139.
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
From
Jeweler
Ladies- and Gent's -Gold filled
Cases. stem wind, with a good
reliable movement for $10..00
fully guaranteed.
Others from $12 to $40.
Boys' Watches $1.
CLOCKS OF ALL •DESCRIPTIONS
From $1 to $25.
SPECIAL VALUES - FOR
CHRISm1VXAS•
TT1/131RLLA:S
With Gold, Silver and Gun'-
metal handles.
Ebony Goods.
A' Ring makes a very accept-
able Gift . for either .-Lad
Y or
Gentleman set
with Dian-
onds Pearls
Rubies, � � T.'a`1Yler.-.
aids, Opals, San hires.
• Signet..Rings from $1.175 to
$10.
A special line of single
pearl, 14k rings, at $s and $5.
WEDDING RINGS
Of all descriptions and prices.
We carry a beautiful. line of
Pearl 14k GoldBrooches from.
$4 to $20. . -
Lockets , - . Necklets
Bracelets Chains
Cuff Links - Scarf Pine
.SILK'' E WAR
Is always popular for presents. It is artistic and guseful,
We Put, All Articles of Jewvelery
In nice boxes and engrave initials free of charge. Our prices
are right and goods are just as we represent therm 'We will
be uleased to see you and will treat you. well.
ISSUJ-It OP 11/MARRIACE LICENSES
N6 W tnesae quirr�tl
i
1