The Clinton News Record, 1915-01-21, Page 5.January 21st, 19I5 Clinton News -Record
More Local News Willis Church
Is Prospering
><n
e
P g
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED,
Mr: • Will 'Caldwell- of Londosboro an,
uounees the engagement of his sister,
Mabel, to Mr, John Cochayne of Ni-
„agate
i-
:a ara falls • r •'• n
the ma uta, e to tale
g e
placethis month,
p p
T. MEETIfnCG.
The Women's Institute will meet at
r
a,'
e bons •MLs e Johnston . Sadat
�'�i1
e of
of
'Thursday afternoon'' next when Mrs,
H. Iowler will`. give'' an address on
"Dress as an Expression of Personal-
ity,” and the roll call will be re-
sponded to by something bearing on
-the subject.
MAKE ELECTRIC PIANOS ONLY,
The Solo Player Piano Company
'f. will, The News -Record is so informed,
in future snake electric players only
and, With new men on the director-
-ate it began operations on Monday
i, The Company has been strengthened
by outside capital and as the market
for electric players is yet in its in-
fancy the Solo Cornpan
Y, is expected
in due course to become an industry
It -of much promise.
DIED AT ALMA.
Miss Rudd received word on Mon-
day of the death of hex uncle, Mr.
Robt. F. Rudd of Alma, which me-
-cured u ed
on Saturday. r. As a young
ng
man many years ago the deceased
'owned a farm on the Base Line and
-may be remembered by some of the
older residents of Goderich township,
Ile was the, last member • of his
family and was in his eighty-ninth
year. Ito leaves .a family of sons and
daughters,
A MISSIONARY BANQUET.
The congregations of Wesley and
-Ontario street churches intend hold-
ing a nsens' missionary banquet in
the leoture room of the latter church
on Tuesday evening next. Supper will
be serye
d from
half past six by ..the
ladies of the two missionary auxil-
iaries. Rev. J:,H. Arnup of Toronto
will give an address and there will
be other e numbers'
on ther
p ogrant.
A11; the men, young andCold of both
churches, are expected to he present.
HU'S! COAL TOMORROW.
• Anyone buying a ton of coal from
Me. A, Forbes, tomorrow, will be
contributing fifty cents to the Pat-
riotic Fund as Mr. Forbes, has offer-
ed to give fifty emits for every ton
of coal sold on the elate of January
"
twenty-second to the Woman's Pat-
ptotic Society. If the coal bin, there-
fore, is beginning to show signs of
ivear and tear it might just as well
be tomorrow replenished torr -
0 ow as any outer
day. Order a fresh supply and help
:swell the funds of the W.P.S,
.CURLERS LOOSE GAME.
couple of -rinks of curlers look
another journey to Seaforth on Fri-
day last, on this occasion losing to
the players of the sister town. The
rinks were as follows : J, W. Neel -
ger, Rev. J. C. Potts, Rev, P. 0.
Harper, B.` .T. Gihbings, skip. 1T. E.
Paull, C. J. Wallis, G. D. Meraggart
W. Jackson, skip. Mr. Gibbing's rink
was twelve and Mr. Jackson's one
st down, thirteen altogether. Thirteen
was an unlucky number for Hinton
curlers on that particular day,
i . :ANOTHER TREAT.
iN r, T. Jackson, Jr., seems to be
always thinking about the pleasure of
the children and this time it is a
free entertainment in the town hall,
tomorrow, (Friday) evening for the
scholars of thq Model school and Col-
legiate,chiidren from the country,
and also to all mothers and grand-
soothers. To all others the price of
admission will be ten cents, and the
proceeds to go to the Children's Aid
Society of the County of Huron, The
program will he mostly moving
pictures, along with a good musical
• program, which will , commence ` at
7.30 and Iast till 9,30. That it will
be good one goes without saying,
and the people who attend will spend
a pleasant tw'o hours.
Zurich
Mr. David Schiuclher of Elkton,
Mich., visited relatives and friends
here last week for a few+days.
The banns of marriage have been
published for Miss Josephine Foster
of the Babylon Line and Mr., Leo
Strupp of Berlin.
At the, annual meeting of the Luth-
er League last week the following
officers were elected 'President, A.
F. Hoes ; Vice,. P, Deichert ; Secre-
tary, W. Whetton ; Treasuror, R.
1Calb ftetsh
rIVIIPACAMWMPOWelget
JaVA
I JANUARYSALE
win be contin-.
ued until Sat-
urdag Night,
Jan. 30th.
.a
4
Biggest Bargains
we have ever given
It will pay those need-
ing Clothing or Furn-
ishin s to . do their
buying at this Sale. See
lis of IBargstins page
3,
r,
MOR�
iSH CLOTHING
Company.larmaiwatmovame
i
dr
The annual business meeting el W'
lis church was held last Wednesda
evening, being openedwith v h r turf devothon
g, g
exercises led d byRev.'Frank C. Ti
Ha
per 13. D. The lecture room of fib
church was well filled with the larg
attendance of enthusiastic member
and adherents, of the, churoh. Mr.
Br do ; cltai • th
e chairman of fie id
Y n , Boa
Trustees, 'vas elected chairman of th
meeting and Mr. G. Dl MoT'aggart
secretar
y Rev: Mr. Harper gac.
the review of the year by the Kirk -s•.
stun, showing. the growth of the eon
gregation to 130' families, a me
gain of 20. The membership rob ha
been purged last autumn, and Hier
were 254 members at the opening o
the new pastorate. Since that dal;
in 'September, there had been 1
new members received, bringing th
membership to -270 at the end. o
1.911. The average attendance at
prayer meeting, 60. The various re-
ports of the organizations in the con-
gregation were then read and adopted
all showing good progress and eviden-
cing ' the ]healthy condition of the
church financially and spiritually. The
cong regatienal treasurer's "roport
showed progress' ail along the line,
total receipts being $3243, an increase
of $224 over the preceding year. Tile
expenditures
w r
a e 2873 leaving $ av a
g
balance, on hand of $570. Contribu-
tions to the Missionary Budget $944,
of which suns the Women's Missionary
Society gave $195, the GirIs', Chili
$160 and the Sunday school $50. The
Sunday school report -showed 160
scholars and 21 officers on the roll,
a gain of 7 olrtcers and 20 scholars ov-
er tine preceding year, and the reven-
ue of the school was $240, an increase'
of $110 over 1913. The Girls' Club
reported an increased membership to
25, an average attendance of 20, and
an increase in receipts from $102
in 1913: to $209 in 1914, while their
Missionary contributions' -
uicrease
Yd
from 78'1 '1
$. o ro.
$ The Covenant f
Bible
Class reported for its l months his=
'tory, a gain hi ,mombership from 23
in September to 57 .at the end of the
year and an average attendance of
32.
The Women's Association paid off
$100 of the church debt, their total
receipts being $162, and there was a
balance on hand of $14. The members
of this society have been prominaat-
y connected with the Women's Petri-
otic work in town, a fact that ac-
ounts for.their year not being as pro-
gressive as it otherwise would have
ten.
The Women's Missionary Society
hawed contributions of $195, an in-
rease of $31 over 1913 and a bate of
lathing of value of $33 was sent to
he west. The adoption of these re-
orts was given with much enthusi-
stn, and the congregation regard
hent as but indicating the, still high -
r mark that will be attained in 1915.
Messrs. Chas. Lindsay, Geo. 111eLen-
an, and J. W. Stevenson, the retiring
rustees were re-claeted after ballot,
tut Mr, Herbert Alexander was elec-
ed to fill the vacancy on the Board
f 'Trustees in place of the late Wm_.
reliant, Esc. The auditors elected
ere Messrs, W. D. Fair and John
Wiseman and Mr, Thos. Jackson, Jr.
vas appointed -to represent the con-
regation on the mtisical committee
t the church: 13y unanimous vote
Ire meeting gave instructions to the
Cirk-session and Board of Trustees
o carry out an ".Piety Person Can-
es" for subscriptions in aid of the
issionary budget and Ilia congrega-
ional revenue.
A conference of the Kirk -Session
nd Board of Trustees met on Mon -
aye -evening of this week anis appoint -
d committees and arranged for a
eneral meeting of the men of the
ongregation at the church on Monday
vening next. •Lists of hales will ba
ado anis final plans for the simultan-
ous campaign for revenue and mis-
lonery budget on the following UR'a
aye. There *will be an invitation
mail this week t
tpersonallyb o
en,
Y
very person in the congregation to
ssist in God's work in the world
y their offerings.
The annual S.S. sleighride and sup-
er was given on Tuesday afternoon
nd was most thoroughly enjoyed by
Ire girls and boys.
Rev. Mr. harper will take up the
Every -Person -Canvas" at both see -
ices on Sunday next.
Cl-
ay
al
r-
e
e
s
N,
of
P
S•
t
d
e
e
G
e
Zuriah
Mr. Robert Ross Johnston, senior
partner of the firm of R. R. John-
ston & Son, died at the family resi-
dence Friday week at the age of 69
years, He' leaves.' his wife and six'
children, three daughters and threw
sons. in 1874 he married Miss Annie
Happel, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
Jacob Happel of 'Zurich, with nvhotn
he reared a family consisting of Wil-
liam, junior partner and ;manager of
the Dominion House,, Mrs. (Dr,)
MacKinnon, of the village ; Miss Vic-
toria, Mies Pearl and. Wellington at
home, and Orland of the Molsons
Bank, Clinton, all of whom went
present when death came. ND:. John-
ston wasIreland, in
horn in Belfast
1846, and when a young man he im-
migrated to Canada; where be en-
gaged in -the hotel business. ' In; 1866
he was associated with Mt "Joe"
Wright in the Huron House, Goder-
ich, where the officers of the Militia
of Huron County .were quartered dur-
ing the Fenian excitement ' e( that
Year. Later he took an active Past
in the erection of the hotel on the
Park Faris, north of Goderich. In
the early part of the 70's he carne to
Zurich and engaged in .various bus-
iness enterprises and finally;
purchas-ed the Dominion House, where rte re
mained until his death. In the 4s0
odd years of his business activity in',
Zurich be accumulated- wealth.,
The funeral,, which was well attend-
ed, took place from the family rezi-
deuce,' where the Services Weise 00h
ducted on Sunday afternoon, to the '
The pall-
bearers
bine cemetery. 1 p
hearers were : Robert Williams, Al-
bort Heideman, Henry Lippert, ,Char-
les' Iiartleib, Fredetiek lialbloiseli
and Henry Yunghlutt,
Zurich
•
A livelrunaway
took
place onthe
Y
Zurich h R oad Wednesday � a
of last week.
As'Mr. William Battler, of the Baby-
lon Line, was .passing through the.
village los horse, attached to • a,
ct-
ter, tookfright and startedon a
brisk
run. The driver,
when
the
animal had, gained, considerable
ntem-
entum, checked hint up short, but,
as though be ' were on skates, the
horse slidY ver the e
r
u ley road a. dreg.
fiancef
0 30 yards. ' He then Fell and
before the could resume his wild ,pace
he was caught by an officer and held
until his, nervous fit was over: Bel
yond the shakeup no great (tannage
was done.
The latest ,invention of. Sir- John
Foster, the local inventor and .:Pert .
mechanic, is an fee• sawing machine.
On lyIr. Foster's farm, near elm,
lege, there there is a smait lake fi one
which tate village has been supplied
with ice for many years .past. Orig-
inally the space covered by the, lake
was a brick yard, the brick clay of
which reaching to a great depth;
Millions of bricks were manufactured
atthis yard, when nuinerous springs
were tapped which ' a entualiil filled
the space with sparkling water. The
old brickyard was no more, but the
owner had a lake instead. It was a
delight to him. Wild geese, ducks and
other water fowl paid annual visits
to stie inviting bird resort. In course
of tins small is
0 1 fish or spawn eLe de-
posited
posited
there by wild ducks, it is
said. Then came the turtle, which
built its nest in the bank and soon
outnumbered ail 'other „animals 'at
this healthful spot. Indeed so
numerous had the turtles hermitic that
a tourist scribe christened the big
pond !'Turtle Lake." The turtle gets
its food on land and in the water. In
the latter it dives to the bottom
and when the writer fowl are swim-
ming on the surface .it catches, them
by the feet and then snakes a meal of
them. Many escape, however, ntinu.s
a leg. In the fall time the lake,.
whenyr
frozen ver, 15
oused cl as an open
skating r'
nk and is pati
onized by
lovers of that sport fol miles around.
Later on ,comes the iceman, when a.
g
eneral ice harvest ' is in v 1
vogue. uc. "stere
isriCper
a fixed pride load for the ice,
the owner pf the lake Supplying it in
squares, 16 x 32 inches, of even .thick -
nese, so that a good supply can be
stored away in a small place. Here
it is where. Mr. Foster's Invention—
the ice sawing machine—shows its
labor-saving. The sawing -machine is
?laced on a frame with runners
sinilar to that of an ordinary road
sleigh, having on top a gasoline en-
gine and a circular sate. The sew is
secured in a movable frame, so that
it can be lowered or raised at will
of the operator. The sleigh is drawn
along the ice by a rope cable. After
the first cut is made a guage is in-
serter in tice gutter matte by the
saw, so that the squares of ice will
be of even width. The whole sur-
face is gone over one way for width
and then crossed for length. The
squares are separated by hand, In
the use of the machine labor is econ-
omized ruin the uniform size. of the
squares makes it easy to store away.
Mr. Pester hs malting drawings and
specifications of the device aaui in-
tends having it patented.
The death occurred at Cavalier, N.
D., on Saturday week of Menne Sar-
erus, brother of Mr, Ban, Sarerits
of the 11th and of Mr. Joseph Sar-
erus of the Bronson Line. It is
about thirty years since the deceased
left here to settle in Dakota.
Miss Nettie Well of Detroit has
been visiting her parents here,. Mr.
and Mrs. H. Well.
Marriages
MANNING—TREBILCOCK— In Lon-
don, on January 14th, Minnie
Trebilcock to Wilber N. Manning,
formerly of Clinton.
Births
Mc A"--1
14I lII t c ••c
t Cr 1 t h
o q i on Jan 10th,
to Mr, and Mrs, S. R. MacMath
of "hillside," Goderieh township,
a daughter, (Helen Louise.)
VEiTC:H-In Clinton, on Jan, 1.4th,
to Mt. anti Mrs. Voitch, a daugh-
ter.
O'BR"IEN—In Goderich on ,7ait. 8111,
to Mr.' and Mrs. D. M. O'Brien, a
slaughter,
Deaths
SCOTT—At Canfield,, Ont„ on Jan -
nary 19th, Annie Pickett, wife of
Mr. Thomas Scott, formerly of
Loidesboro.
BRADSHAW-1n Clinton, on'January
18111, Harriett E. Booth, wile of
Mr. G. A. Bradshaw, ,teed 42.
years and 6 months.
RUDD—At Alma, on January 16th,
Robert F. Rudd, in his 89th
Year.
NI-MORD/TS—At London on .January
13th, Robert McMordie, formerly
' of Kipper, aged 76 years,
LSF WANTED TO RENT WITII
a view- to purchase. To be of filed -
S.17,0 and .in good location.
Wanted about middie,.of February.—
,
-08
Mrs. '1'.C albea•dt
TOR SALE -LOT 24 '0N HURON ST,
acre. Also 2nd hand 60a1 heater.
—A, J. Tyndall, -67
ORCIANIZATI,ON MEETING. — AN
organization meeting of the Libeal-
Consprvative Association for the
Riding of South Huron as constitut-
ed for Dominion purposes will be
held in the town hall, Clinton, on
Saturday, Jan. 30th, at one o'clock
p.m, for the ,purpose el organizing
the tiding as now . constituted, re-
ceiving reports and transacting -otic
ee important business, Besides J.
.J., :Horner, M.P. and H. Either,
the mee'ling will be address-
ed'by'otioer prominent Federal rep-
resentatives. The executive will
meet et 11. o'clock am. el the
same day. By order, of the exeeu-
bive.-H. Horton, President ; R. N,
Creech, "Secretary,
•
LO 1`A SHORT CK
S HAIRED, BLACK
Fox 'Perrier with white breast. Has
s collar with k
Utas ossa t h lot and theam
n e
"Frank Hodgens" inscribed. A re'
ward will be given for its recovery:
—Wilfrid Sedley. -08
AUCTION SALE OF COWS AND
Sroung eattle Mr. -W H. Lobb has
instructed the undersigned to sell
by public 'auction at Lot 47, Mait-
land Con., e Godert'h T •U
2
Tp., a
o'clock sharp on Hondas', January.
25111, the following 20 Choice
Selected High Grade Durham. Cows.
—1 to calve about time of sale, 5
to calve,in. February, 2 to calve in
March, 4 to calve in April, 7 to
calve in May, 1 farrow cozy milking
well note, 1• choice' Auiyshire to calve
at -timrs of sale, 7 last spring cal-
ves, Durham grades, 2 calves 10
days old. Guarantee : Any cow rep-
resented to be dii calf and proving
not to be within ono month of date
of sale may be returned and note
or money will be refunded. Terms j
6 months' credit ivill be given on
approved joint notes or a . discount
of 6 percent. per annum for cash.
Sale will be conducted indoors it
weather is. stormy, also accommo-
dation for horses. —W. II. Lobb,
Proprietor ; T. Gundry, Aitctioneerf
A Gr
T
U IONSALE
OF IIOUSEIIOLD
Furniture,—The undersigned has
been instructed by MI Jas, Medd
to sell by public auction at fits'
residence, 2 doors west of Dr.
Thotnpson's on Huron street on
Saturday, Jan. 23rd, commencing
at 2:o'elock. A quantity of House-
hold Furniture, Terms—Cash. All
will be sold without reserve as
Mr. Medd is leaving for Toronto.—
Jas. Medd, Prop. ;' G. H. Elliott,
Auctioneer:,
UNRESERVED' AUCTION SALE
of Farm a Stock ai
0 d Implements.—
1
Mr. Thos.- Brown t
n has received in-
s4ructiorts from Mr. Alex. . Sparks
to sell by public. auction , at •Lot
24, Con, 2, Stanley Tp,, on Wed-
nesday, Feb. 3rd, at 1 o'clock, the
following : Horses—Brood mare 13
years old supposed to be in foal to
Shetliin Stamp, Driving horse 12
years old, quiet and reliable, Geld-
ing rising 3 l!ears old, Span of fil-
lies rising -2 years old, Sucking colt,,
Cattle -4 milting cows supposed to
be in calf, Ilcifee rising 3 years,
supposed to be in calf, 2 steers ris-
ing 3 years old, Fat heifer 2 years
old, 2 steers rising 2 years old, 4
calves. Brood sow to litter is
March, 4 fat hogs. About 75 hens,
Intpletneutq--Massey-IJarris binder,
6-14, cot, neatly now, Steering mow-
er, McCormick ]pay rake, Reversible
disc harrows, Broadcast seeder,
Drill, Set diamond harrows, Gang
1) 10W, Double furrow plow, Walking
plow, SeaOler, Set double harness,
3 sets plough harness, 3 sets single
harness, 2 lumber wagons, 2 bob-
sleighs, Set leg bunks, Steck rack,
Play rack, Wagon box, Gravel box,
Cutter nearly new, Top buggy,
Democrat, Cart, Fanning 1111111, Bar-
ley fork, Set weigh scales 1200 lbs,,
ii'heclberr'ow, 40 rods woven wire,
Car with rope and sling ropes, 28
ft. extension ladder, 3 robes, 8 sug-
ar kettles, Daisy churn, Melotte
cream separator, Forks, 10 ft, gal-
vanized water came, Bags, Shovels,
Pulleys, New coal heater. A num-
ber of other articles too numerous
to mention. Terms : All suns- of
$5 and under, can ; ' 10 months
credit on approved joint notes. 4
cents on the dollar oft for cash on
credit amounts. Everything , must
be sold as the proprietor has sold'
his fares, --Thos. Brown, Atrction-
eer; Alex, Sparks, Proprietor.
APPLICATIONS FOR. OFFICE. --s
Applications addressed to tate un-
dersigned and marked "Application
for Office" 10111 be received up to
0 o'clock p.m, on Friday, Jan,
29th, for the following positions :
Clerk, Treasurer, Assessor, Chief
Constable, etc., Tax Collector,
Night Watchman and Assistant Con-
stable, Cemetery Superiutensent,
Poundkeeper. As there is to be a
change in the ]hours on duty of
some of the officers intending ap-
plicants should call at tate Town
Clerk's office for information be-
fore putting in their application. -
0. L. Macpherson, Cleric, . —98-2
9
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TIIAT
I will not be responsible for- any
debts contracted in.my name With-
out a written order from me.—Mrs,
Mrs. Robs. Mason. 07-3
FOR SALE,—A SECOND HAND
cutter in good condi-Nom—Thos. Lep-
pington, —67 .
WOOD FOR SA I,— AZU
QUANTITY_T
Y
of good hardwood, in large t.r small
quantities; any length from one to
four feet, This wood will be seal
oheaA. Wm. Wheatley, Huron St,
Clinton, Phone 71. --65
TI -IE CANADIAN LAUNDRY. -WE
are prepared to do first-class laun-
dry work and make your collars
white without the use of acid or
lye. If laundry is not done satis-
factorily it will be redone free or
your money refunded. Cleaning and
pressing also done. Goods called
for and delivered. Clive us a trial.
-R. 'L. Moore, the Canadian Laun-
dry, - —61
NOTICE—I HAVE A ThORO1;31tED
Hereford Dull which will stand lot
the dmprovement of stock at lot
10, eon,,• 4, Mullett. . Terns,: $1,00
with the privilege of returning.—
'
John Manua.1
NEWS -RECORD -NEWS -LEADER.
M C LAMER C
r OST, I .file 13ARRIST-
et, Solicitor, Conveyancer, .etc, Office
on Albert street occupied
b
YMr
Hooper. In Clinton on every Thurs..
is
day, and on any:daji for which ap-
pointments and made, Office hours
from- 9 a. m. • to 6 p.m. A good
vault in connection with office,
own tion yarn the
Office open every v e , y Mr
.
hopper,will make arty a,,7oin'.nients
for Mr. Cameron.
FOR (SALE.—A' GOOD CIENERAI.
store in the country, about . seven
miles from Clinton. Dwelling and
store combined. A1so a first-class
stable and driving shed. Possession
given at any time to suit purchas-
er. • For further information apply
to Box V care News -Record. 66-4.
TENDERS WANTED.. — TENDERS
will be received by the Council of
the Township - of Ilulieljt for the
supply of 3500 ft. of first class
Roeleeim plank for bridge flooring,
only the best will be accepted the
said plank to be 14 ft. long and 2'•
in. thick, to be delivered on or be-
fore May 1st as follows: 3000 ft, at
Wm. /Risk's, Lot 17,, con. 8, and
about 500 ft, at Reeve Fingland's.
Tenders will be -opened at the town-
ship hall on Thursday, Feb. 411h, at
2 p.m.—James Campbell, Clerk.
—67-3.
ANNUAL MEETING. — THE AN-
nual meeting of the McKillop Mut-
ual Fire Insurance Company will be
held in the town hall of the Town
of Seaforth on Friday, February 5th,
1915, at 2 o'clock, p. m. The busi-
ness will be to receive the annual
statement, tate Auditor's and Direc-
tor's reports, the electing of the di-
rectors and other business which
would be considered for the good of
the Company, The retiring directors
are J. B, Mer,ean, Malcolm McEwan
e r n
and D. l I14G c or who are eligi-
ble
g
ble for re-election. — Thomas L.
Hays, Secretary, —67,.
MEETING OF HURON COUNTY
Council.—The sc uncia of the corpor-
ation of the County of Huron will
meat -in the council chamber, in the
Town ot Goderich, on Tuesday the
26th. inst. at the hour of 3 o'clock,
—W. Lane, Clerk. Dated at Goder-
iel1, this 12th day of January, 1915.
—67.
NOTICE—AFTER THE NEW YEAR
Miss Mildred Evans will be .prepar-
ed togive treat/nerds a nten s byele•••,:
,, oly-
sis for the removal of superfluous
hair, also electric massage for the
cure of baldness, falling stair and
dandruff,—Agent for Mrs. E. Coates
'Coleman's Ideal preparations as
Ideal Flesh Food,, Ideal Velvet
Crean, Ideal Hair Tonic, Ideal
Hand Lotion, Ideal Acme Cure,
ate.
FOR SALE—ONE UPRIG3IT PIANO
in fair condition $120, one upright
piano used less than a year $190,
was 9375, ono Edison phonograph
slightly used with 12—records $35,
one coal range High shelf with reser-
voir incl water front complete, good
as new, $20. Will be sold on your
terns.—Wesley Wallcur. —05
FOR SALE.—ONE BLACK BEAR-
sicin Robe good as new and one kit-
chen cupboard. They were taken in
exchange for new goods and as I
have no use for than. they ivill be
sold at a hargain.—Wesley Walker.
—65.
NOTICE.—CITIZENS ARE I3ERE-
by notified that the practice . of
emptying ashes on our streets must
be stopped. The police officers icers 1av
e
been instructed to enforce • com-
pliance with this order, By order
of the Mayor.—Jos. Wheatley,
Chief Constable, —65
BIBLICAL—PROPHETIC AND OTH
ther subjects studied on Sundays at
3 and 7 p.m. at J. Ilolmes'• "The
Evergreens," Huron Road. ' All in-
vited. Malachi 3.17, —54.
PROF. FRANK WEAVER, L G S M
Concert Organist, Pianist, Voice
Specialist. Teacher of Organ, Pl-
ano and Artistic Singing. Visits
Clinton Thursdays and Fridays, Re-
sidence and studio, 620 Duflerin Ave,
London. —49.
WANTED. — BRIGI.I'r COLORED
Dried Apples, Eggs, Batter, for
which we pay highest prices.—Can-
talon Bros. —52.
CLOTHES CLEANED, REPAIRED
and Pressed and at the shortest
possible notice. . Be h Ladies s and
Gentlemen's clothes. We guarantee
to de good work. Room over _Mr.
Grigg's Jewelry Store.—Win, Jago,
—55,
CREAM WANTED. — DAIRYMEN
having cream to sell write to us
for cans. We supply twa cans free.
Pay all express charges and issue
cheques :twice each mouths cheques
payable at par. We pay the high-
est market prices consistent with
an honest test. Testing done by a
competent .man. Each can careful-
ly weighed, sampled and testedlou
arrival and statement returned,
Those in the vicinity of Kinburn
may leave their cream :with Mr.
Hall •who'tvill ',deliver it here.
;Write for sans and give us a trial.
—The Seaforth Creamery, Box 486,
Seaforth.
NEWS -RECORD -NEWS -LEADER.
THE CORNE
RSTO�
flE
Live and Let Live
Daintiest of
FOODS.
For the Reception, Sot'iai
or Evening Party.' When ye)))
entertain you atilt to please.
Dainty refreshments are placed
before your guests.
We make a speciality of
getting together the daintiest
of foods for just such occa-
sions, and at the present lime
}veu will ;finda splendid as-
sortment on our counters and
shelves.
A number of these are new
lines' which are bound to be ap-
preelated.
Assorted fancy biscuits
frena 10c to 75c per lb.
Delicious cocoa 100 to 2i'c
per tin,:
Olives plaid or stuffed 10e
to 25c per bottle,
Fancy Cherries ,in fa'icy
bottles.
For dessert—Jelly Powders
in various colors.
Here is a list of sugges-
tions :
Potted Meats, Peanut Bet.
ter,; Salad Dressing, Loaf Sug-
ar, and a score or more of
other articles,
E. E. HUNNIFORD
LIVE . AND LET LIVE GROCER..
Buy Your
Flour Now.
Now is the time to put in
your supply of Flour bete e
another raise which is sum to
come. We handle the best lin-
es of Flour made+ in Canada --
Purity, Five Roses, Exeter,
Clinton and Milverton. We can
sell you above from, 25 lbs. 05
to one tort lots.
Another car of Bran and
Shorts expected this week.
We have also on hand OSI
Meal, Calf iMIcal and Poultry
Foods, --
INCUBATORS.
—
INCT BATORS.
If you intend purchasing
as Incubator the coating eeas-
no Cali and' see our Prairie
State. Satisfaction guaran-
teed,
Live poultry and new laid
eggs taken every day.
3USINPISS BETTER 'lIIAN 'USUAL
GUNN, LANGLOIS CO.
The Up-to=date Firm
CLINTON.
N'. W. Trewartha, Wen. Jenkins
AGENTS FOR
Sunshine
Furnaees.
All kinds of Repairs done
promptly,
.SKATES SHARPENED.
DYAD & SUITTER
Sanitary Plumbers.. Phone 7
The STORE
of QUALITY.
Mr, S. Barr, having sold his
grocery stock and business to
Johnson Co.,n � thanks his cus-
tomers for o theirr
pat onage of
the past three years and wishes
them a happy and prosperous
New Year, Ho respectfully
commends oh neon -tC Co. and
the Store of Quality to his for-
mer patrons. •
Mr. Barr will be with Johnson
&s Co. for some time and out-
standing accounts may be paid
to him there.
Johnson & Co, have a full line
ot groceries and their prices be-
ing right invite you to call up,
the Store of Quality.
Johnson & Co.
TheStore ore of Qualtiy.
Successor to .S. Bart, Phone 111.
Phone orders promptly, attended to.
Belgium
peas.
At the beginning of h
g � 1?
Ware
w were fortunate ie
securing a quantity of
BELGIU
M PEAS .cr
These are the finest
and
sweetest Selected Peas
grown and canned in
Brave Belgium. As the
supply is bound to be
limited we offer them for
sale inourSouth Wind-
ow
for this week only at
Is cents r
5 per tin.;
THE STORE OP QUALITY
W. T. O'Neil
EVERYTHING IN TINNING
and sheet metal work is 1n our line.
We fix the furnace in the cellar or the
skylight on the roof ; put a new
smokestack on your chimney or a
new zinc under your stove.
LEADERS ARE LEADING.
Does your residence or outbuildings
need looking after right now ? Bet.
for let us take a, look at them. A'
tittle of our work now may save you
a lot of trouble later on,
THOS. HAWKINS.
Phone 53.
E L LO M!
Have you ordered your Kindling for
the winter yet ? Stave edgings and
cedar blocks on hand.
Malted grain and stock food for
horses and cattle always in stock,
Quaker Oats, Cornflakes, Flour, Oat
nd Corn Meal. to be had at the
North End Feed Store.
A General Delivery Done.
Frank W. Evans
C(nton.
Ageat fdr Heintzmaue Planes,
TERMS : CASH. Phone 199
F
Are you
Troubled with
Headaches
.64
1'f so the cause may be eye
strain and in that event a
pair of properly fitted
glasses will bring relief and
erre. •It is worth trying.
Come to us and we will
snake a careful test of your
eyes and tell you what is
the matter and what you
need.
In our long ,oxperi.enee in
the Optical business we
have made a great number
of examinations and it is
a source of much pleasure
for us to know that our
fit tut s
have invariably1
Y,
given great satisfaction.
11 your eyes bother you
:conte to us and lenru the
reason why.
•
A. J. VeRIGG
Optician
Jeweler and Issuer of Marriage
Licenses,
1
• I
ALSO) 12 INCH' WOOD
• i
Stapleton Saw
Mill.