Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1914-01-22, Page 5January 22nd, 1914 Clinton News -Record Stanley Township Mr, P, W. .Scot returninlioor t,� -ol g Tin the Carrara Temperance Act in the county of Huron has completed ielivering the ballot boxes in the -county and as the Temperance ` Act .does not allow deptjty returning -of- ficers any poll clerks, they aro re- quired by 'the law of the Act to place a constable at every polling place. Mr, Wm. Taylor dipped . a car load of cattleto Toronto on Satur- day `last, "S e •rite - sister Mr. Aaron h r andAl s. bina and their cousin, Miss Minnie Shcrritt, of, Stephen Township + visited friends ie this vicinity over the week - rend, ,. Miss Clara Spackman and Miss Ed- ith Rathwell were the guests of the former's cousin, Miss Robert. Love al Iiillsgreeii, last week. Miss Mabel Clark of the Seafortli O. I. spent the week -end under the Parental roof. Mr, Wm. Elliott of 'Hayfield, oar new stage driver commenced his dut- ies asimail carrier from Bayfield to Brucefield on Monday last' Mr, El- liott goes two trips a day morning and afternoon. No doulst it will be much better for' the patrons of rural snail delivery, as they will get the morning mail same day. Wo believe Mx. Elliott will he a good and ob- liging mail carrier.. Glad to report that Mrs. L. Clark, who has not been eneaying very good health .for some time is intproviag ndeely. The following meetings in hehalf of the Canada Temperance Act are 'to be held in Stanley. Thursday evening, the .2rid rinst, in the Subic Line church nott of Drysdale. Friday, night, •23rd fust„ in the •I3oshen Lina Methodist church. Monday: night, the 26th inst., in Blake Presbyterian church, and Tues- day night the 27th lust in the Hill's - green, Presbyterian church. At each of these meetings provis- :.;on is made for a number of speak- ers, who will discuss the question in ars interesting manner. All meetings will begin about 7.35 and a collection will be taken to de- fray expenses. A large gathering of young people met at the home of Mr. Jest. 13. Johnston the other evening and pre- sented Miss Lillie ' with a granite shower and the following address:— Dear Lillie, with mingled feelings of • sadness and pleasure we, a few of your young friends,have gathered in your • home this evening. We regret you are about to sever the ties• that have bound us together ' as yoeng people. E'er long you will, face the stern duties of life and now as em- blyms only of our lasting friendship wind best wishes we present; you with these little gifts of granite. And at the opening of your new life may heaven's richest blessings rest upon you and your intended husband as you enter your new home, --Signed on behalf of the company. Miss Lillie was taken completely by surprise but in a tew well chosen words ' she thanked her friends for 'their kindgifts and good wishes. The annual meeting 'of Stanley Dis- trict L. Q. L. was held in the Orange ball, Varna, on Jan. 13th with a good attendance of members. The election of officers resulted in the sel- ection of the following toSuide the Lodge for this year of grace : Master, Robe McMurray, No. ` 21, Bayfield. Deputy, Geo.3catty, No. 1035 Varna. .Chaplain, Rev, J H. Condell No. 24, Bayfield. llec.-Secretary, Geo. Johnston, No. 1035, Varna. Fine -Secretary, Alb. Robertson, No. 1035, Varna. Treasurer, J. W. Reid, No, 1035, Var- na. Lecturer, D. C. Galbraith, • No, 24, Bayfield. 3), of, 0., T. Hemphill, No. 783, Hen - sell, The officers were 'installed by Past District Master William after which there were a number of short addres- ses. The District. Lodge is in good shape) The aneual meeting of the Royal Scarlet Chapter Distrist of Stanley, waft .held in the Orange hall, Bayfield' on Jan. 14111 when the election of officers was held for the year 1914, resulting as follows W. Comp. in Com., Robert McMur- ray. Ex. Comp;.. irf Com.•, George Castle. Comp. Chaplain, Rev. J. Oondell. Comp. Scribe, John Parker. Comp, Treasurer, George Beatty, Atwood. . Comp. 1st Conductor, Robert Hailey Comp, lst Lecturer, Ben Rathwell.. • Comp 2nd 'lecturer, Clifford Pol- lock, Comp. Herald at Arms, Arlington ' Comp. Inward Herald, Thomas Stinson: • Comp, Outward Herald, Nelson r. Reid. , The officers were in'atailed by Past Comp. in Cont:,, D. C. Galbraith. ' The chapter is in a prosy: 'Ons 511 - 'dition. At the last December meet- ing -four were exalted to tile' 1:oSal'. Scarlet. • These are the subscribers of -the' Rural Free Delivery No, I, Varna. n A•. McConnel, A. Dunkin, A. Robert- son; J. Johnston, D, A. Galbraith, R. G Reid, .Je W, Reid, Jae. Reid, i. C. Reids John Reid, R. J, Rich erdsoni, W. J. Taylor, 1'. Brownett, ,J Mcolenaghan,, W. Rathwell, W. J. Clark, E. Johnston, J. W, Elliott, G. McClinchey, W. Pollock, N. Stephen- son, J. T. Stephenson, D. J. McClinch- ey, R. H. Stephenson, J. Stephenson,, A. McClinchey, G. W. Elliott, D, J, Stephenson, J. McClinchey, (4. Arm- strong, J. Stephenson, W. Armstrong, isr r . matt M II E T Robinson, Sharp, R. A. Elliott, 'W L Keys, J, T. Rhys W. W. Keys, Wm. Stephen- son, D. A. Johnston, W. Dowsou, G. Mitchell, H. Dowson, Cr. Clark, J. H. Johnston, Mrs. 'A Reid, A. Keys, W. Wylie, R. Stepp= ,enson, D. b'. Anderson, R. For- est, W. Foster, .7. Workman, 13. Tur- ner, R. Stephenson, A. Harvey, A, Smith, V. Dale, W. Forest, W. E, :Reid, J, McNaughton; M. Elliott. W. F. Keys, Courier, Myth Miss Alice 'dell of Londesbor6 ' has commenced a class in music in Blyth. At the annual meeting of the Mor- ris district L 0.4 r sid here last week the following officers were el - cacti : Master,' R. Owen. Deputy;' J. li'. Taman. lb Chaplain, ii, Haggett. Fred. H ' rett. Rea Secretary, Bradburn. Fin: -Secretary, W. H. :Melee: see Treasurer, R. T.l. Roberson. D. of C., H Leishman. Lecturer, N. `.1. N elhery. Lecturer, A. 13rydges. Miss Rene Bennett o: Toronto is spending 'a'vacation et her home in town, Messrs. T. Scott and F. „Metcalf have Jreen,appointed town auditors. Mr. F. S. Sturi, ,nanagen of the local branch of the Bank of Hamil- ton, was in Hamilton on business: recently. Mr, Adam Elliott, who recently sold his farm, is coming into town shortly to reside. Mr, J. MeC. Dodds has opened up his boot and shoe and grocery store. Mr. and Mrs, Gidley visited Exeter friends last week. Mrs. Wm. Begley and her father, Mr. Root. Boyd, have been visiting fri- ends in Detroit, Mr, and Mrs. A. McVittie and child- ren of 5t. Thomas have been visiting friends in town. Mr. McVibtie's stay was a short one but Mrs. McVittie and childten 'are remaining for some time. Miss Edythe Gidley has returned from a visit in London and Detroit. Mr. Wes. Logan has returned to Battle Creek, Mich. Mrs. entertained Dr. and iVIi .Milne. a ed a number of their friends one evening recently, progressive euchre being the means of entertainment. A very eh - enable time was reported. The Canada Temperance Act Questions and answers concerning the Canada Temperance Act to be voted on in the County of Huron on January 29th. 1 -Is the Canada Temperance Act a prohibitory measure ? Answer,—Yes no license for the re- tail sale of liquor can be granted in a county that has adopted the Act except for medicinal, sacramental or manufacturing purposes. 2.—Docs it apply to every, munici- pality of the county ? Answer.—Yes. It affects all towns villages and townships alike and can- not be adopted in one without the. others. Cities alone are an exception to tide provision. s.—rn places that have carried Lo- cal Option what is the effect. Answer.—While the C. '1'. A, is in force Local Option is suspended but not repealed, and in case the C. T. A. aho'uld be repealed the Local Op- tion By-law comes back automati- cally and remains in force until re- pealed under the same teems upon which it was carried. 4.—Who may vote on the C. T. A ? Answer.—Those qualified to vote at a Dominion Election which includes Parts one and three of the Municipal list, 5.—Who will enforce the C. T. A. Ararwm:,—The Ontario Government have • special clauses in the Ontario LiquorAct which apply to iha en- forcement of the C. '1', A. and the same officers as cn'orce the present •liquor laws will enforce the 4, '1' A. The • Ontario Government have promised the seine rigid enforcement to the C. '1'. A. as there is now given to no license mun- icipalities. - 6,—Can the County Council appoint Inspectors ? Answer.—Yes. The County 'Council or the Municipal Councilor both may aPPoiut officers to enforce the 0. T. A. 7.—Can liquor be shipped into a C. T. A. County ? Answer, -Yes. But it must be bought and paid for outside the County and only used for home con gumption. The Act has been recently amended -inthis regard and is very: strict. 8.— What are the 'penalties for vio- lating the C. T. A. ? Answer,—The magistrate shall im- pose a fine of not less than $50,00 or send the person to jail for one month for the first olieri e. For the second:. offence he can either im- pose a fine of .5100.00 or send the person to jail for two months. For a third offense the, penalty, is four months in jail without the option of a fine. The employer and the employee are equally responsible and liable to be •Tuckersmith Township Toronto, Jan .15, -Justice i17.idrlle Ma, single court, here to -day 'ur(, ., 'up- held held the plea of Yt4u. Froudioot, K. C., on behalf of certain ratepayers in tiro village of Egmondviilc, to quash a by-law to close and dispose of a portion 6f Mill street in that village. The ratepayers were contesting the right of the miusicipality toclose and Sell part' of a street- that was never really opened. The judge doclar- el the by -late bed, giving the fee of the land in question to the aei,oining owners instead of_ the original own. ers. Miss Irene Collies of Clinton spent Sunday with her friend, Miss Essie O'Brien. • Mrs, Philip Roweliffe, Jos. Shipley, B`yaih Rowcliffe and Jos G. Crich went down to London Monday to at': tend the funeral of Mr, Orval RoW- cliffe, who died, very suddenly. Auill r irbnt this neighborhood Anumber g will avail themselves of the opportun- ity to hear :the Temperance lecture in town this evening. (Advertisement.) THE TRUTH CONCERNING THE CHALLENGES ? OF ,THE TEMPERANCE PARTY. 9.—Do you have to prove -a sale to get a conviction under the C. T. A.? AnOver.—No it is not necessary to show that any money actually passed or that any liquor was actually con- sumed to secure a coavietion 0 the magistrate is satisfied that a trans- action c n -action in the nature of a sale or other unlawful disposal actually took place, A prosecution may he com- menced anytime within three' months of the alleged offence. 10,—What is the advantage of the 0. T. A. over the Local Option By law ? Answer,—owing to the three fifths',, requirement of the Local Option By- law it is almost impossible to carry Local Option in the towns and vil- lages and as the advantages of hav- ing a large territory "dry" i, ap- parent a united effort on the part of all themunicipalities would result in Mutual advantage and' the bringing of a prohibitory measure into force over the entire county and to do this it only requires a majority vote. LOCAL' OPTION IS NOT AFFECT- ED IF TIIE CANADA.. TEMPER AN,CE ACT BAILS TO CARRY, Issued by the Huron County Branch of the Dominion Alliance. P. Buchanan, Winghatn, ,Presiders;. J. A. Irwin, Clinton, Secretary. There have been so many garbled reports about the chal- lenge that the Temperance Party have hurled at the tut - offending Iluron County Busi- ness Men Association, that rink we h ala`n statement P a of what has actually occurred will serve to disabuse many minds of erroneous impressions. On the 30th of last October we• published in the press throughout the County that, thineing a public debate would' be the best and quick- est means oI giving the voter -information, wo challenged those who fai'ored the Scott Act to debate the following resolution, Resolved, that prohibition is fundamentally wrong in pribe- ciple, un-christian in character and. powerless as a remedy for drunkenness. We added, that we would name a man as our champion and meet any man having the indorsement of the Dominion Alliance,a each side to pay one half the• expenses of holding the debate, reporting and printing the speeches of the debaters, and mailing a copy to each and every voter in the county. Froin that day to this, no attention has been paid to our challenge, In spite of the fairness of the offer, it has never, been .accepted. It is true Rev; 5. J. Allin, having misread our challenge, or nev- er having read it at all, and talcing as correct, withdnt Inc enquiry, some wild humor that, reached his ears, wrote to the press and stated that 1, personally, having thrown out a chalicnge to meet any- body to debate this question, he would himself meet me, I replied in the press, pointing out to the reverend gentleman his is n k t to a Since then, there has been an ominous silence, unrelieved un- til the 15th inst., when there appeared an unsigned para- graph,_ an ordinary "local" stating that 'there would be a meeting in Clinton "some ev- ening" next week—date even then uncertain—at which "On- tario's chief authority on all .temperance question;" (Ileav- en help Ontario) "Rev. 13. H. Spence of 'Toronto" would be present!'" Further, the Tem- perance Executive of the Coun- ty extended a challenge to the Huron County Business Men's Association to be' represented byanyman in America 1 The writer or this article could not believe his eyes. He called up Mr. A. T. Cooper, Clinton's "chief authority on. all temperance questions," and asked' him if the paragraph were authentic; rIe replied it was: This morning, 17111, ,Mr Cooper volunteered the infor- mation that :the date of . this rnoinentous meeting was, settl- ed for the 22nd—so practically after having had our challenge before them for over 'two months and 'a hall, they final- ly, four days before their meet- ing, become possessed of suffi- cient courage to make the pro- posal they did. The Huron County 13usincss- Men's Association's executive are not as foolish as some peo- pie may think. The whole thing is -nothing hut a trick, The Temperance party have proved their inability, their fear, their. • undesire, or a mixture of the whole three, to accept oar challenge "f Oct. 5011. They cannot in any, fair mild suc- cessfully wriggle out; of their, position, by seeking ; i this childishly weak manner to 'ap- pear as though' they were the original challengers. Let them go on, and have their meeting, Let tlioya who will gather,' to listen' to this Ontario's chief authority, a titlewe may fairly presumee he gained the� Institute. g ed in •Gpopet I We will have our meeting on the 27111. And the 29th alone can show whether the County of Huron istobe ruled by common senseor fanaticism. Respectfully, JOHN RANSFORD. President, Huron County Bteeness Men's Association. Zurich ', - r Mr, Wm. l �cttel f o Elbow, ' Sash.,, has been visiting his Mother and 'oth- er 'friends liereabou is. Mrs. John Grcrger and daughter, Mies. Alberta, of . Pigeon, Miele, are vicl]iirtg relatives and friends here For a few weeks. Mise Lillian Faust of Chicago spent a few days with her mother., last week, Mr. Arnold Lcibold of Stratford visited his grandparents, Mr. aird Mrs. Peter Woolley, fox a few clays during the .pact week. The new council :mot Monday week and organized for the year., The council is composed as follows : reeve, Louis Kalb- fllesh ; councillors, Casper Waiper,' Edward Deters, Samuel 'Seitz , and Henry Neeb. • A.r n b a hof the Women's Institute. has been formed in Zurich with the following officers': President, Mrs. W. Fritz, vice prey idents, Mrs, J. Pree- ter and Mrs. E. Appel ; Sec: treasur- or, Miss Kate Campbell ; district di- rector,. Miss Anna Hess ; prese cor- respondent, Miss Vera Seibert ; di- rectors, Mrs. W. L. Seibert, Mrs, Rev. Brown ; auditors, Mrs. O'Brien and Mrs. Fritz, The police trustees of the village are circulating a petition to have five acres of land at tile north end annexed, The property is owned by Mr. J. J. Merrier, the Mennonite con- gregation and Mr. E. Zeller. There should be a strong desire and a stronger determination on the part of every farmer in this Province to have the best facilities arid know the an retest d a best. farm methods,hard work is not. the only thing that counts on the farm. Farming is a business and 'a good 0110. To matte it the success it ought to he, bus- iness methods must be taken advan' Cage of. The . first move you make shoull.be to subscribe for The Weeks Sun, The Farmer's Business Pa- per.. It costs alittle but means a lot to the farmer who is looking for pro- fitable results. • Marriages HENRY—WRAY — AT the residence of the bride on Jan. 21st, by Rev. J. S. Allin, Mrs. Almeda Wray to W. T. Henry, ail of Clinton. Births JENKINS—In Toronto, on .lana 21st, to Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Jenkins, formerly of Clinton, a son. MILLER—In' Clinton on Jan. 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Miller, a son, t3AECIILER-Jn Goderieh, on Jan. 11th, to Mr. and Mrs. 3. 1. Bae - cider, North Street, a mut. McEWEN—In Morris on Jan. 10115, to gr. and Mrs, J. D. 3leS van, daughter, Deaths WHIDDON—In Stanley township on Jan, 20111, John Wbliddon of Bay- field, aged 59 years. CRAIG—At Macklin, Sask., on Dec- cinber 26th, William Craig, for- S»,e1ly of Morris township, aged 27 years. I e1TTIS —1`n ON ti4in ba g m, on Janu- ary 13th, Bertha Lawrence, wife of Irwin J. Pattison, in her hist year. ANDREWS -In Goderieh, on Wednes- day, January 7th, William Mitch- ell, infant son of Mr. and Mrs, James Andrews. FOLEY—In Colborne„ on Jan. 911), Matthew Foley, in his 83rd year. LOST -BETWEEN R. FITZSIMONS' shop and my own residence, a change purse"•containing a sum of money, Finder will confer a favor by leaving same with Mr, James Doig. Mrs, Bear. 17-1. LOST—ON RA'TTENBUR•Y STieEI;T west, on Friday last a double col- lar of stink, detached from cape. Finder will be suitably 1awarded by leaving same at '700per's book store. -17. WANTED — A WOMAN T'0 - DO house work by the day, must be a good cook and eompetant to do any kind of house work. Liberal wages to the right party. -Apply • to Mrs. Malcolm D. McTaggart. —17. WOOD hOR SALE—ALI, IA:NOVAS best beech and maple. Get prices at olrice.=M, G. Ranefotd, —17. APPLICATIONS FOR 'OFFICIO—Ap- pilcations addressed to the under- signsd land marked ' 1ppliriat:ons for Office'.' will be received Up to 6 o'clock,. p:m. on Friday, Janu- ary 30th, for the ' fare, ng l.osi- tions : Clerk, Treasurer, Assessor, chief Constable, Etc, Fax ,Collector, Night Watchman, Cemetery- Sep- erintendent and Poundkeeper.—Da- ted ?n Clinton this 17th day of January; ,91.4,—D. 'I„ Macpherson, Clerk, -17-2. ONTARIO ST. SUNDAY SCHOOL, 'Che grading of classes will be concluded t COTTAGE: FOR SALE, STX rooms, cement cellar, town water, Located in the Centro of the town, Apply • at 'rhe 'News -Record . of- fice. -15 HOUSE AND LCT FOR'' SALE ON Mary street. Five rooms, town , water and cistern,. good stable, .quarter acre of land.—J, G. West. -16. HOUSE' AND LOT FOR SALE 7 room house on Maple street ;,good cellar, town waiter, cistern, acre lot with several Fruit trees, and stone stable. Apply on premises. —George Jackson, Clinton. -10; FARM FOR SALE.—The William Proctor Farm, Lot Number 32 and south-west part of Lot Number 33, Maitland Conriession, Goderich town- ship, 144 acres,.—Apply : to W. Bry'- done, Clinton. ' -16,. MEETING OT' THE HURON COUN- ty council —The council of the cor- poration of the County of Huron will meet in the council chamber, in the Town of Goderich, oft Tues day the 27th, clay of, January 1914, at the hour of 3 'o'clock. Accounts against the county, requiring set- tlement, must be placed with the clerk before this date,—W, Lane, Clerk. ' Dated at Goderieh, Jan- uary the 12th, 1914. -16-2 WANTED—DRIED AP]IL;S BUT - ter, Eggs, etc. Highest price paid.id. —Cantelon Bros. ' -03 TO TFIE PUBLIC.—HAVING AC- cepted an agency for tate Mutual Life Assurance Co. of Canada I • solicit your patronage and wish to be your' Life Insurance' agent Yours truly, Murray Gibson, Bruce - field. .-16-2. CREAM WANTED,—I AM .AGENT for the Walkerton Creamery. Any person having cream• to dispose of please write or phone me,—E4gar J. Trewartha, Holmesville, P. 0. Phone .15 on 1,53, —15, FRED. FOUBISTER, BANDMAS- ter Clinton Kilties Band, Teacher of Band instruments. A limited num- ber of pupils desired. Music and talent furnished for all occasions. —15 FOR SALE. —GOOD WHITE' PINE Lumber at $29 per thousand feet.— Apply eet—Apply to W. J. Paisley, —II, FOR SALE,—HOUSE AND LOT (No. 463) on Albert street. A. Scotchmere, proprietor. Seven rooms, cellar, town waterworks. , acre garden with stable. For par- ticulars apply to—A, E. Matheson, Clinton, Ont, • —10 BELLEVIEW F A R lli 'DAIRY. — 1 From0 ux stock f first-class ws c 0 0 we are prepared to supply you twice daily with the best of milk . a solicit share f and cream. W a o _, your .patronage. h. B. Hill, Phone —80. ROOMS and BOARD. WILL EVERYONE THAT WILL FURNISH SUCH ACCOMMODA- TION FOR ANY YOUNG LAD- IES THAT WE MAY BRING TO THE TOWN FOR ADDITIONAL HELP IN: OUR FACTORY, PLEASE REGISTER THEIR NAMES WITH US AND CON- FER A GREAT FAVOR. Clinton , Knitting Co. Is Your EJesight icier as Good as it Was ? .If your eyesight is not as good as it was you need glass- es, not a pair picked up at random, but a pair carefully selected by an experienced optician. 41 The same glasses will not suit every py of es and; eyes the optician does not make the selection until he ha3 made a scientific test of your eyeq. t9 Properly fitted glasses are P y a comfort to those who need gasses. 41 'And there are people who are troubled with headaches caused by eyestrain who wild getrelief from glasses fitted by us. A. J. G RI_GG Optician Jeweler and Issuer of Marriage Licenses. NEXT i SUNDAY. The News -Record : leads for the news of Stanley and other town- ships. WANTED: EXPERIENCED GIRLS and girls to Pearn knitting and looping. Will, pay .75.00y er week while ieari. ng; Steadyem lo P Y merit, pleasant position. Apply now.—Clinton Knitting Co. -93 • TIOUSE. � A 10R SALE — STORY AND a half' frame house en Queen street, 10 rooms, town and soft water. atere ,of land with a dumber of apple, plum and pear trees. A stab- le and good sized chicken house. For further particulars: apply on premises or address—Mrs. Albert 'turner, `Clinton, Oitt. —11 CHOICE PASTURE FARM FOR Sale :-Lot 21, Concession 5, 'Stan- ley, containing 77 acres under .cul- tivation, 40 acres in pasture and 7 acres in good bush consisting 0 cedar, hemlock, beech and maple. There is a good frame barn and cedar log house. Those wishing to purchase a good pasture farm with opportunity for light agriculture will clo well in interesting theme selves in this property, as •river runs through this farm and woods afford excellent shelter, and grass is always the best.—Apply to J. J. Richardson, chardson, Varna, ' FARM FOR SALE—LOT 40. AND part of Lot 39, Con. 9, Goderieh township, consisting of 107 •acres all cleared and good tillable land with the exception of five acres of bush and ten acres of orchard con- taining lewins g apples, P I and cherries Farm ino condition go d con tttott being of good clay loam, well fenced and having an abundance of excellent water. On the premises are two barns, one 58x30 with shed 25x10, all on stone foundation. The oth- er barn is 50x30 with shed 47x30 and also a gravel house. Situated one :rile from school } mile from English church, 1 mile from Meth- odist church, 5 miles from Clinton, 6 mile's from Bayfield. Rural Tele- phone connection. Also part of Lot 36, 'Telephone Road, containing 50 acres adjoining school and 4 miles from Clinton, on which there are no buildings but containing a small swamp making it an excellent pas- ture farm. For further particulars apply on the premises, or address— Geo. A. Cooper .Clinton, Ont. Phone 7 on 155:. -71. FARM FOR SALE—THE UNDER - signed offers for sale his tine farm of about 130 acres adjoining the town of Clinton. The farm is in a good state of cultivation and has good buildings—brick house, bank barn, driving house, pig pen, etc—all comparatively new. A first class young orchard containing all kinds of fruit, also small fruits. The farm is well fenced and well drained and is a very desirable home. For further particulars apply on premises or address John Torrance, Clinton P. 0- —63 THE COCNEO STORE Live and Let Live FOODS. We sell Foods all the Break- fast foods, all the dinner and supper foods, also the be- tween mean foods. FRU ITS. Fruits, A tits, Confections etc, FISH, Fish, Fresh frozen herring, halibut, fresh frozen haddies, fillettgand salt water herring. A CALL SOLICITED. E. E. HUNNIFORD LIVE AND LET LIVE GROCER. ELECTRIC WIRING R Electric Bells, Yolephones, • etc. done on short notice. Calf and get prices of electric supplies of every description —Tungsten and Carbon Lamps- --Flashlight Batteries—. —Hot point Heating Goods.- -Shades and Fixtures— Work will be done at a very reasonable price. Distance not considered in contract. W. J. HUDDART. Coates' Block,. CLINTON. Skates ioll�w &ro'Jlld 15e. BYAM & SUITTER ,Sanitary Plumbers Phon• 7, • • • i• , • • • • • HAVE YOU EV • ER,• TRIED IT? • ▪ Fresh Gorgonzola Swiss • Cheese a rich Eleame r -': Cheese, e • substance. Made in Swit- • zerland from goats milk. With blue streaks and :' • skippers? (Well May be) : But still it is the kind • Mayor Jackson raves a • • • bout and tickles his -pal- • • ate every . time. •• • • But in caseou do nor care • •' for Mayor Jackson's Cheese we "is • 'have the very Best Canadian' • • Cheese made fn our own Country • • from rich Cows Milk and Inger- • • soli Cream Cheese made from • • rich cream all on exhililt in our �: • SOUTH WINDOW, • •• • • • W.T T. O'NEIL • • • "The Ifab Grocery." • • t Logs Wanled. Highest trash price paid for all kinds of timber. Soft Elm in lengths of 14 feet, other kinds usual lengths. ' Heading Wanted. Basswood and Soft Maple, • 40 inches long: $4.O0 per cord. STAPLETON SSW MILL For Health, Comfort an'd Convenience, let:us install one of our Chemical Clos- ets. Perfectly Sanitary and odorless. THOS. HAWKINS. Phone 53. •IEATING AND PLUMBING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. THE.BESTSEASON YET. , The -past season has been our best in Clinton but we expect thelcomi•ng one to be better still, • Our Poultry Department will be:carried on more vig- orouslyiin the future than in the past, This too we can say of our Grain and Flour and Feed Department. We respectfully solicit your trade for the ensuing year and wish you all a Hap- py and Prosperous 1914. GUNN, LANGLOIS CO. The Up=to.'date Firm "CLINTON. N. W. Trewartha, Wm. Jenkins. Sewing Machine s and Supplies. 1f you need a new Sewing • Mac- hine let me know about it for Y can supply you with any make you desire. I also 'keep on hand a fu 11 stock of supplies, needles, oil, etc. If the machine you have needs repairing bring : it to nae and I will put ft to rights+. A general, Insurance business also - carried on. A. HOOPER Store Next,Wiltsc's Grocery. COLLEGE AT, HOME: Thousands of ambitious young people ora friar preparing lir their own honor nommormmaimminammings tooccupy lucrative positimre8sstenorp• b ra"Hors bookkeepers, telegraphers, ere civil servants, In font very sphere o[ Business Activities. . You may finish at college if you so wises. Positions uaar- +r,irtoeri, Enter college any day.Bully ideal instruction, Expert teachers, Thirty Largest train ors in Canada. Seven colleges. Special cone for teachers. Affiliated with Commercial IDduoa- tors'Association oF Caendn, Summoi School at famous Bretton Business College, London. - cLINTCN BUBINEas COLLEQE GE:O. 9roTTON D. r, WARD Presidcn t. 1?rincipal 1 1 -4 4