HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1914-05-28, Page 5I;
Searcirth.
11, '(Rev,)Colin Fletcher , of ,the
'$aines..11oad visited M. and Mr. • J
• When or a hew day g teeentlsi.
-' Mr., •L. T., DeLacey, hae..been: ap-•
Intd sea-tteasuret of the Seaton:1i
• branch. o thcO1jvjeMj1I Co.,'
.tso "will 'mat leate' town, as Some et
One rienitis thought pothIa,'
Miss Harriet Wirson, s honie ftora
New York n a vis'it to her p reata
:and Mrs. Allison,' ,
Mies B. ItforSon hag returned heitte
spending lite whiter 'studying tai
• NoW York. •
Mr,: and Mra. 1'int/11,0y ot Stitatford
'were -in town task week atteading
'the funetal of il,he 1,te James Welt.
Mr. Jack Best of Osgoode
'Tot -onto, hortie for the long race-
-lion. •
•
The 'Bell Enaine Co., is introducing
' Itadro as- the stole mode of. power and
• istuture steam will not be used at
•:alt.
Rev. A. W. Barker and kr. James
Stellety attended the district meet-
ing id connectionwith the Nlethodist
elturell last week. •
Mrs. Wm. Milligan of London has
been visiting Mrs. W. E. Southgate.
Mrs, R. R. Ross; who has been very
ill all- winter, is now able to be city-
-00 out oceasionally.
• ait. James Weir, for many yca,rs
owner and manager of the Royal
1-Iotel, passed away at his home ia
town can Sunday weekafter an. ill-
ness of two pears duration. He was
- seventy-four years of age and is sur-
vived by his wife and a familp of one
son and three daughters.
Mr, 0. W. I4awkshaw, for sevoral
years manager of the Lucite Milling
Co., has been appointed manager of
ahe Ogilvie Mills here.
The anniversary services in comee-
tione with the Epworth League held
on- Stinday week were very successtul.
Rev. Dr. Rutledge of Clinton preach-
ed in the evening, '
Mr. W. D. Albright of Minneapolis
• avas the guest last week of his aunt,
Mrs. Alex. Johnston.
Mr, Clifford Bell of the Dominion
Bank, Witidsor, is holidaying at his
home in town,
Mrs. W. Sclater and Mrs, J. Finlay-
son -dated the formers oiangitter,
Mrs. Edgar Lawson of Auburn re-
cently.
Mt, Oscar Neil was in. Toronto last
-week 'attending the tuneral of his
bre/titer, Mr. Marshall Neil, who died
after a few hours illness of a stroke.
Mr. 1 -Toward Hartry has commenced
-work with the Somerville Paper Box
Ile will not move his family
'from town just tor the present,
Miss Nellie Duggan V.; visiting Mrs.
D. T. Pirasney of Stratford. •
"The couneil is having ilia street i
leading ofi Main to theatiark Macedo-
n -dant.
Miss M. Ament of Brussels visited
the Misses Dino hist. week,
Bluth.
,nsr. wad Mrs. N, • Claming' lett last
week on an extended trip lairough
the western provinces. ,
:Ma J. J. Pollard lias had the frame
erected for ,Itis new . barn -jest east
of tile town and the work is going 'en
,
Mies Mabel Colelottglt • ha a returned
trom Et,I1, where stelitta been eit-
gageid for sour little time . mid, • is
now Suffering treat/ Mt attack' 'rev_
• Coderich.
• Miss Sterling las returned to town
atter a visit in Totonto•
• Mrs. J, • B. Hunter is in Toronto
taking a seeeird course in piano play-
ing.
1V1r. 'and' Mrs. Walter Chipmart of he
stall here have gone on a trip
to. Chicago, Lawrence, Kansas, and
other points. They will be absent
six weeks or. so.
Dr. Le Tonzor oh Jamaica and Mr,
Hatry LeTouzel of New York City
are spending • a vaeationi at their
hemp in town.
Rev. J. Pollock, Mrs. Pollock and
two children are visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. George johnston of town.
They leave earnest imMediately for
their new charge in Ingersol,
• Mr. and 1VIrs. A. Farrow left last
week to itlisit „their • daughter, Mrs.
Richard Reid of Brooklyn, N',Y., and
with other friends,
Mrs, V. Major tit Toledo, Ohio, 18
here visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. M. Polley,
Mr. J. B. Hunter ha& decided' to ac-
cept an appointment as otganist in
the St. Jobn's Presbyterian church,
Hamilton, and will leave town wills -
in a few weeks. Mr. aril Mrs. Hunt-
er will he much missed inamusicat
circles in, Godcrich and their going is
felt to be a distinct loss.
Mr. Arthur Elliott of Calgary was
the guest last week of Mr, Stephen
Strothers. -
A quiet wedding was solemnized in
Knox church last Saturday morning,
when Miss Lulu Phillips, only dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. William Phil-
lips, became the bride of Willia.m
Patton, formerly of. Stratford. Rev.
George E. Ross performed' tile cere-
mony, After a dainty wedding
breakfast the happy couple left On
the G.T.R. tor an extended tour to
Chicago and other points. •Mr. Patton
who is a11 engineer on the G.T.R.,
was given a rteis,y and, hearty soul oft
by his railroad friends. Mr. ana
Mrs. Patton will reside in Goderich.
Me, Herbert Mantel of Detroit was
n town for a few days.
Mrs. Wm. Glen of Stan:ley townsbiip
was the guest fast week of her dau-
ghter, Mrs. Frank Saunders,
Mr, J. L. Kinorao las purchased
the residence now occupied by Manag-
er Eliot of the Bank tat Montreal.
The following officers were Monday
evening elected in Huron Otidtellaws
Lodge No. 52 : J. G. J., J. New-
combe ; noble grand, Norman McAul-
ey vice-gyand, Lynn Knox ; record-
ing secretary, Cleorgo MeA'icat: ; finan-
cial secretary, W. F, Clark : treasur-
er, 0. C. Whitley ; delegates t.o grand
lodge, J. Newcombe, 0. 0. Whitely,
and 14. 'I', Edwards. Reporta showed,
the lodge to be in a flourishing con-
dition.
H. B. Tichbourne, degree anaater,
who has left Inc St. Mary's, was pre-
sentea with 'a jewel' in recogaitiou of
his services,
CAPE BRETON YACHTSMEN
PREPARING FOR VA CTITING
• SEASON.
Sydney, Cape. Bre ton, April 30 th
• The crack yachts of the Royal Cape
Breton Yatch Club are being over-
hauled by their owners who ate look-
• ing forward with linen relish to long
summer sails upon the blue waters
• and under bluer skies that fonts the
anagnifieent a,mpitheater of the seen-
eiy of the Bras d'Or Lake. The Cape
:Bret on. yachtsanen are justly Proud of
-their beautiful inland waters, of
• -which Charles Dudley Warner said.
"The Bras d'Or is the most beautiful
salt water Jake I have over seen, and
Mote beautiful' than we imagined a
Toady of sari; water could be." If the
aeader will take, the map, he will see
that two narrow esturies, the Great
ancl Little Bras d'Or, enter the island
of Cape Breton on the rugged north -
coast, above the town of Sydney, and
flow in, at length widening eat and
occupyinig the interior, running away
into lovely bays and lagoons, leaving
slender tongues of tend and pictures -
cue islands, and bringing, into the re -
Dosses of the land, to the remote
larras and settlements, the flavor of
salt, and the fish and molusks of the
briny sea,
• To the majority of tourists the
-scenery ot the Bras d'Or Dalteg has
been the chief inducement to visit
Cape Breton. I-Ierea amid the cool
!breezes, delightful scenery,' and. the
quiet •charm of country life, latn-
dreds wearied with the rush and tur-
moil of the city have sought and
found much needad rest and have de-
rived now vigor for the battle of
life.
To the followers of Isaak Walton,
•'Cape Breton offers every indticement,
rand first in favor stands the salmon.
The hest satmon rivers aro the Mai: -
garret and Little Rivers, Cheta camp,
The latter, which is now owned by
.an Halifax company i11 strictlp pre-
• served.
The Margaret, which flows through
's -Wide and fertile Intervale beaut-
itellY situated between two ranges of
NMI, is an ideal salmon reaort, Sea
trout may be -found in every river
/Ind brook in the island Among the
bast of these may be mentioned the
Mira and Baddeek, Denys, Middle and
•'N'exth Rivers, also the Si. Ann,
'Grand and CatIone, In May the sett
trout finishing in the Mira is excel-
lent. A driving expedition from the
"Syrineps aver the Bras d'Or, derosg
the New Campbeltown ferty, then
'over -the beautiful dopes of St,
Ann's Mountain through Enalisla
town, and on to the North River,
4ollowed by a day's fishing in the
trout streams ere the return journey
niade, affords an interesting spring
'outlet Inc ,the, jaded man of business,
-The roads indeed are rough, but the
• 'beauty of the scenery of the lake and
-sea and mountain, the, exhilartion of
-the air and the number of speckled
Ibeauthea that nibble for an acquain-
• tance, furnish ample recoil/POI/se for
• the discomforts of the trip. Every
• lake in • the island abounds in fresh
twater trout, atm oh quite large
-size. Black bass are f0111111 i55 several
entreama on the southern coa,st, es-
epee/ally near Fourche. They are in
every way well worthy of the sports-
• roait'a attention, and when cantered
alto excellent for the table,
Wingham
Mr. Richard Anderson, atter spend-
ing the winter with Petettlioro .and
Berlin friends, is visiting in town tot
a few e weeks before leaving rot the
Coast.
Mr, -Geo. Dennis, who has beea en-
gaged in the furniture business here
for some time, has gone to Listowel
to go into the business.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Stewart have
gone to take, up their abode in New
York State.
Mr. Robt, Fleet), is home Mao Ar-
thur resting up atter an attack at ill-
ness.
Rev. Wm. I.owe of Lucan, formerly
rector at Si. Patit's church, is spend-
ing a vacation at the home of Mr.
Dawson of thirlosii
Mr. Wm. Powell has returned trom
Detroit where he was visiting his
brother who 11as been very ill,
Mr. Walter EItaisaas of the Dominion
Bank staff, Seaforth, is holiclaping at
Isis home 'In town,
Mtg. Leonard Walton and childreti
have gone on a visit to friends in
Michigan.
Mr. Robt. Baker ot Toronto has
beeo visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs,
2. K. Baker.
Mr. Claude Gregory of 1,otalon spent
the week -end with friends in town re-
cently.
Mr. Norman 13utetet is spending a -
Vacation with friends in 'Flanaver.
Mr. John H. Young of Winnipeg is
visiting with Isis parents in town.
Mrs. Flood and Miss Mamie Flood
of Toronto were the guests for a
few days recently of Mr. end afra.
Wm. Armour,
Mrs. Bert Elliott and, bat' a Sask-
atoon, Sask., are here r visit to
tie lady's parents, Mt. mil Mrs. Chas
Knetchet.
Mr. Malcolm Stewart, who 'has been
in the employ or Messrs. Walker a•nd
Clegg boa some tate, has gene' to
Buffaig to take a similar position.
Dr. Moon has gone to New Ltskearst
where he will probably locate. Mrs.
Moon will visit friends in Hamilikan
Inc a few weeks before joining her
husband,
Rev, E. D. Dymond, lot five yea,rs
or so rector. at Marlcdale, has been
appointed reetor of St. Paul's church.
Mr. Dymond has been in charge of
the work here since the removal of
Ctoly and has won the respect
of the congregation. '
Mr. Rowland Hotta], son of Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace Hough of town, was
mottled in Kansas City recently to
Miss Goldie N. Baker.
Mrs. Mary Alton of West Wawanoah
passed away at ber home. last week
aged eighty/ seven yeana
•
Marriages
10?
HESK—BARBER—At the- paraouage
at Geliario St. el -larch,. Clinton, by
Re -v. S.. ,J, Atria, en May 271h,'
William II, Ilesk .C4, Hutieti town-
ship. to Mika .Kate Barber of
. Phonily City, Aritzooa, 13. S.
Births
LAST—In Clinton, on May 22ral, to
Mt, and Mrs. T.• Eat,- g von'.
. ,
HITILLYA.R—Ia (11inton on May, 26111,
to IVI.r. and Mrs. W. H. Helryata
daughter, ,(Graeo Catherine.)
CLUFF—In Codericli township on May
251i1I, to Frt. and Mts. Robt, (fluff
a son.
WARD—In Neva York City on May
atit, to 'Vitt and Mts. O. 12. E
Ward, (nee 1,e,la G. Hover) .
daualiter (Ruth Vietoria),
'CI4EIL-dat ZurldS, on IvraY 171ha- to
Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Thell, a
0013.
PATTIE-1n St. I-Ielens, on May 12111
Ito Mr. and. Mrs, Etl. Pattie, a
WEIR—In Godetich, on May, 201h,
to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weir, a
son.
PURDON—In St. Flelens, on Masi 111311
to Mr. aud Mrs. James Pktrdon, a ,
sou.
Deaths
JOHNSON—fa Clinton oa May 271111,
Jane Boyce, relict of the lato
Edward Johnson of Stanley, aged
, 80 years.
WEIR—In Seaforth, 011 May 1711,
James Weir, aged 711 years.
STEWART—In Goderich, on May
19th, Grace Craig, wife of Mr,
Wm: Stewart.
McKINNON—In Tuckersmith, May
1.0t1), John McKinnon, aged 57
years.
Hensall
Mts. George Ingrain of Vancouver
is expected on a visit to Hensall
friends shortly,
FOR SALE.—TWO DRIVING MAR -
es and bump in good repair.—Dr.
• J. S. Evans. —35
TENDERS FOR THE ELECTION
. of a town hall je Eleasall,—Seared
tenders for the election of a towa
hall will be 'received any time atter
June and 1914.. Tenders may be
'addreased le A. Murdock, Clerk, or
T. Hudson, Reeve, by regiateted let-
ter, marked, '"Vender tor Town
Hall' and imist, be in hands of a-
bove before. the 16111 June, Plans
toat Specifications Will be in baeds
of Mr. Harry Reynolds, Architect,
after JUnC1 and, Lowest or any
-feeder SIOI naceasari ry aceepted,—A.
Murdoca,' J lerk. —35-3.
WANT ED ,—WONIA N WITH YOUNG
child wants position of hoesekenter
with farimser.—Appby at News-Rec-
ortt Office. —34.
131ITTERMIL K.—ANYBODY WA NT-
ing fresh buttermilk can have same,
OTY Wednesday of each went. at 11o1-
mesville butter factory ay phoning
'1 on 143. —34.
TO la EN T --SHEEP PAST URE.
flood fences and water.—Apply to
D. C. Galbraith, Bayfield. —34.3.
FOR SALE.—A NORSIVIAN RUM-
gerator just ag gocd as new. Will
-
sell reasonable.—Apply to. • Wesley
Walker, residence High street. -34.
BABY CHICKS' FOR SALE—ROSE
Comb Rhode Island Reda and I3ar-
red Rocks. 15c for day olds and
20e for week olds. Cross brecis 10e.
Chicks are from choice- strains. --
Frank W, 'Andrews. —31
STANLEY COURT OF REVISION --
Notice is hereby given thatthe
Court of Revision on the Assess-
ment 126I1 of the Township, of
Stanley will be held in the Town-
ship hall, Varna, on Monday, the
first dap of June, 1914, kat the hour
of 11 o'clonc in the forenoon .for
the purpose cif hearing and settling
complaints against the said Assess -
11101111 Roil. Alt persons having bus-
iness at this Court will please at-
tend at the said time and place
° without further notice.—R. Rich-
atison, Clerk, Varna, May 15th,
1914. —33
MEETING OF HURON COUNTY
Council—The- council at the corpor-
ation -oh the County of I-Ittron will
meet in the council chamber, in the
TOW7:1 of Goderich on Tuesday the
2111 day of June text, at the hour
ot 3 o'clock.—W. Lane, Clerk, Dated
ab Goderich, May 1814, 1914. —31.
Where the Good
PHOTOS
Come From.
As I have opened a Studio
at Blyth, my Studio in Clinton
will be closed evety Tuesday.
. •
,1 am preparetsi to go to the
country on 'my Motor-CYcle
and do any 'Work you, wish to
beta) doee- within shoit notice.
Phone 66. Clinton
OTTO FINK
Photographer.
Clinton News -Record
FOR SALE.—A WELL BUILT
eight room eettage in good repair
with real good cellar, new furnace
put in last summer, c,ernent -soft
• water cistern in cellar, town water
'• up stairs and in: cellar, electric
Heart in' seven rooms with ilVf3
aerea load adjoining in good con-
dition.- Bank bun, orchard and
- garden- with a quantity of young
fruit trees just in bearing, A num-
ber of hens and ducks, a good Der-
hain heifer calf nine weeks old, one
first -crass Durham cow rising five
years, one first class -Jersey COW
carrying third calf, due to calve
first week in Jane, one good Chat-
ham incubator capacity one hun-
dted eggs, and ° quantity of farm im-
plements.—Apply to W. IL Watts,
William street, North, Clinton. —31
HAY FOR SALE. -- I' HAVE A
quantity 'of hay—baled and unbaled—
for sale at $13 per tow at the
barn. --John R. Holmes, Molinesville
—20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.—IN THE
matter of etlic estate of Edith Hitch
of the towaalrip Of Hullett, spin-
ster, deceased. ' Notice is hereby
given that all persons having claims
against' the said deceased who died
on or about the 6th itty of May„
19.14, are required to sena to the
anderaigned on or linere the 15th
day of June, 1914, their names and
addresses with hull particulars irs
writing oh their claims, and state -
mai, of their accounts and the na-
ture of the Securities (it any) told
by them. And take notice that af-
ter the said 15111 day of. June, 1914,
the undersigned will proceed ta dis-
tribute the assets of the said es-
tate among tlai parties entitled
thereto, having regard only to the
claims of which he shall then have
notice and will not be liable for
said assets or anal part thereof to
any petsoa or persons of WhOSC
0181111 notice shall not have beets
received at the Glue of suet/ dis-
tribution.—Datecl at Clinton this
14111 day oh May, 1914.—C. W.
Thompson, NI. D., Executor. 33-3
FOR RENT 7- SIX NICE, AIRY
rooms, opposite the mill ; hard
and soft water, conyelaietat a:crouto-
n-tents, fiar accommodation oh small
family. Apply to—F. W. Event,
Phone 102, —32
FOR SALE EGGS FOR HATCH-
itig, fa. R. Guild bred -to -lay Barred
Rock strain. Mated with 0.A.0.
cockerels, 50e. for '15 or $3 pot
1.00,-a12. J. - Trewartha, Holmes-
ville, Phone 14 on 153 .Clinton.
—31
I A.M. STARTING- A PRIVATE
Kindergarten in the lowet room of
the Little School, Townsend street,
immediately atter Easter ansi am
prepared to lake a number ot pup-
ils between the ages of four and
seven. The class will be held from
1.30 p.m. to 4 p.m. Terms—$1.00
per mounth, —Apply to Miss Hazel
O'Neil, Ontario street. —28. ,
CALVES FOR S.taLlia—THEI, UN-
ttersigned have made arrangements
to handle a, few calves from well
bred stock. These are being shipped
by express ensuring their being de-
livered in good condition.—W. Mar-
quis, L. Weir, Phone 14. on 166.
—27
WOOD FOR SALE—ALL LENGTHS
best beech and maple. Get prices at
office.—M. G. Ratiaford. —17.
CREAM WANTED—WE HAVE E-
quipped an up -to -date -creamery nets
and we are ready to receive cream.
We solicit your patronage. Vlie will
pay you highest prices for your
cream twice a month, also pay all
express charges and furnish you
with cans. Those in the vicinity of
Kinburn may leave their cream
with Mr. Hall and he will deliver
it here. Write at onee for cans
and give us a trial.—The Seaforth
Creamery Co, Box 486, Scatorth.
—20
FARM FOR SALE.—LOT 9, CON. 3,
Stanley, containing 100 acres, 90
acres cleated, the balance good head -
wood -bush. The farm 18 well fencesi
a,nd well underdrained arid ina
first-class state ot cultivation.
There is a firgt-class frame house
with furnace and hard Dail soft
water in the house. One barn 50111.
x 58 ft., one shed 20 113 x 52 ft.,
one horse stable' and drive house 26
ft. x 52 ft., all on stone founda-
tions, also two good wells, one at
house and one at the -barn and watet
lit the barn. Situated one mile
from school, 27, miles from Bruce -
field, 3.1.- miles from Kippen, .6 mil-
es front Hensel], 9 miles from] Sea-
torth or Clinton. Reason bola sell-
ing, wish'ng to retire.—For further
particulars apply on the premiaes or
address Robett Morrison,• Brucefield
P0. —31-8
FARM FOR SALE. --The Wibbiam
Proctor Farm, Lot'Numbet 32 and
south-west part of Lot Number 33,,
Maitland Conicession, Goilerich town-
ship, 144 acrea.—Apply to W. Bry-
done, Clint n, —10.
BOAR FOR SERVICE.— HAVING'
purchased from IVIr, G. .Dale—oh
burn his splendid Tamworth hog
will keep the seine for service on
1ot23, 3rd cram, of Hallett.. He is
known aS one ot the best breeders
in the county. Terms $1 at time
of service with the pravilege of re-
turning if necesaary. L. Tyndall.
—23.
FARM FOR SALE.—THE EXECU-
tor of the .Southcornee estate of-
fers tor sale 50 acres, being east
halt °l 'lot 28, con. 6, Hullett. This
• is a first class harm, well watered
artd improved with good buildings
and orchard, also seven acres of
bush land.—Apply to It. J. South-
combe, Clinton P. 0. —24
TENTS for SALE
Do not expect to buy
second hand tents in
July. Phone the now
for bargains,
F. J. HILL, Clinton.
TO THE
FARMERS
• Try our fertilizers Potash and
Acid Phosphate Nitrotie and '.Seda,
Inc your root crop. Wa will mix
them for pm and you will get the
crop.
Try our Corn Feed tot cattle and
hogs.
• Also Seed Corn and all kinds of
flour at the North End Feed Store'.
Come and see our agent tat the
Helistzman Co,
Frank W. Evans
(Aintoml
TERMS CASH. Phone 192
THE CORNER STORE
Live and Let Live
01111 SHOWING ACHES AND
PAINS,
1Ve ache lo supply
yone table with
Good Things to at
and take great care to
please out- patrons.
Pine Apples
for preserving are now
at their hest. Call and
leave your order.
Butter and Eggs Wanted
Highest market prise.
E. E. HUNNIFORD
LIVE AND LET LIVE GROCER.
Ire You
Using
Glasses.
Many people are using glasses
but many more should. If
they did it would save them
eye strain, causing headaches,
and preserve the sight longer.
A proper test by an
optician will tell.
Let us make the test for
you?
A. J. GRIGG
Optician
Jeweler and Issuer of Marriage
Licenses.
Anything
• you want done in
Rootirg
Eavetrouglaing
Plumbing
• oi Furnace work.
Call and see our Stook before
placing your order.
BYAM & SUITTER
Saultstry, Plurabera PhOila 7.
Western Oats
A carload of high grade Wes-
tern Oats arrived for us last
week.
CORN and POTATO
FERTILIZER.
For well cobbed corn and
large even cized potatoes use
Gunn's Shur -Crop Fertilizer,
alcientifically prepared by men
of twenty years experience.
A few brooders left,which
we are selling at a,tbigireduc-
tion, Just what you need for
young chicks,
We have a supply of baby
chi& feed for small chickens,
specially prepared calf -meal
for young calves and hog meal
for finishing hogs.
A full line of ran, Shorts,
Flour and Feed always on
GUNN, LANGLOIS CO.
The Up-to-date Firm
CLINTON.
N. W. Trewartha, Wm. Jenkins
EVERYTHING IN TINNING
and sheet metal work is in. our line.
We 11x the furnace in the cellar or
the skylight on the roof. Put new
Smokestack on Your chimney or: a new
zinc under the stove,
LEADERS ARE LEADING
the best of tinning work that needs
looking after right now. Better have
us look at them. A. little of our work
now rna.y save pee a lot of trouble
after while.
THOS. HAWKINS.,
Phone 53.
PLUMBING AND HEATING.
Bargain Days 6
Until June ist in Buggies,
Singh Hereon', Extension
Ladders 20 to 40 feet long,
Cream Separators, . Fencing,
Homesteaft Fertilizer and
many other articles.
John May, Agent.
WOOL WANTED
Highest Market Price Paid in
Cash for WOOL.
Also on hand for sale Flour
and Feed, Potatoes, Oats,
Wilt exchange for farm, pro-
ducts.
0, SilYTH.
Next the hospital. Victoria Street.
FOR SALE
Two good Incubators, one Chatham
240 egg -and ono Morgan, 60 egg.
White Leghorn Eggs for hatching,
$1.00 setting of 15. -
Rock eggs $1.00 per 13.
Special pen prize Barred Rocks $2
pet setting.
Also young racing Homer Pigeons.
1
W. JACKSON.
Poultry Plant, Clinton.
For Sale in Clandeboye
(3000 BRICK HOUSE, 2
ACRES ORCHARD, STAB-
LES, AND 15 ACRES LAND.
CONVENIENT TO POST OF-
FICE, S C II 0 0 L AND
CHURCH — APPLY- W. A.
JONES: 206 PERCY ST,
OTTAWA.
GRAND TRUNK"'
SYSTEM
HOMESDEICERS' EXCURSIONS
Round trip tickets to points in Man-
itoba, Alberta and Saskatchewan via
Chicago, St. Paul or Duluth, on sale
each Tuesday until October 27, in-
clusive, at low fares.
THROUGH PULLMAN TOUR-
IST SLEEPING CARS TO WIN-
NIPEG ON Al3OVE DATES,
LEAVING TORONTO 11 p.m.
-NO CHANGE OF CARS.
RETURN LIMIT, TWO MONTHS
The Grand Trunk Pacific Railway is
the shortest and quickest route be-
tween Winnipeg-Saskatoon-Ecinvonton,
with excellent, through service to Re-
gina. Trains now running into Cal-
gary.
Berth resersettions and particulars
at all Grand Trunk ticket (Alcoa or
write C. E. Horning, District Passen-
ger Agent, Toronto, Ont,
J. Ransford & son, 'uptown •&gents.
A. 0. Pattason, Statton agent,
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a
•
This will be Pineapple
• Week. The largest, big-
$ gest, most juicy pineap-
•
•
•
•
•
VV. T. O'NEIL $
..The Hub Grocery." 11
• pies are now good kr pre,
; serving,
Special prices in dozen
lots for canning
• '
$ Although sugar is ad-
• vancing, we can stillsup-
•
• ply you with the best
sugar (Redpath's) at
• wholesale price.
•
•
•
•
.••••••••••••••• ... • . 4114
Stallion Routes.
INDEX,
Monday—Will leave his OWn stable
at Brucefield and proceed west to Var-
na and north to Ben liathwell's, God-
etich township, for noon, !hence west
by way of Brucefield Line and Stew-
art's corner to Wm. Currie's for night.
Tuestray--North to Bruce S. Holm,ea
for tigan and via 14oltnesville to Har-
ry Sweet -s for night. WednesdaYi
—By way, ot Hurort Road to the Gra-
ham House, Clinton, for noon, then
along Base Line to Albert Towns -
bend's for night, Thursdap—East
through Hullett to Goo, Stephenson's,
Constance, for noon then by way ot
Wroxboro to the Dick House, Seafortit
for night. Friday—Soutir to R.
Brownlee's for noon, then by tvay of
the Lorsdon Road to his own stable
where ha will remain until the fol-
lowing Monday morning.
Wm. Berry, prop. and 'manager.
PRINCE OF AIKTON•
Monday—Will have his owa sill's
and proceed -west to Varna and meta
to Ben Rathwell's for noon, lion ba
Bayfield Line to wi tzer's coiner
and north to James i41er1ing's for
night. Tuesday—North by 6ili Con.
to J. a McMillan's For noon, then
north to Huton Road and 11s I•en-
miller to J. 16. Dust's, Coltrane,
tor night. Wetinestlity--By way OE
HOlthOOVElle to. Herb pehaldeeton's
for noon, then east to 16111 tom and
north ana east to Albert Towashend's
for night. Thursday—South by Lon -
(testate Road to 2nd of Hallett to
Ed. Johnsten's tot no -on, the east
milet, and south to Huron Road
and east to Geo. Walker's for night
Friclay--East by way of Harperhey,
to Thos, Coleman's Inc noon, than
south to D. Fotheringliam's for night.
Saturday—To Ids. awn stable where
he will remain until the following
Monclap morning,.
Wm, and Bruce Berry, Props.
Len McConnell, Manager.
RAND TRN IWTt;GUAE
UPPER LAKES NAVIGATION.
Sailings from Sarnia Wharf Mout
days, Wednesdays and Saturdays for
Sault Ste. Maxie, Port Arthur and
Fort William. commencing June Rh,
STEAMSHIP SPECIAL
Effective June 8111, Westbound.
Will leave Toronto 11.15 a,m. oi
sailing dates, making, connection at/
Sarnia Wharf for Sault Ste. Matte,
Port Arthur, • Fort William, Winnipeg,
and points in Western Canada.
Parlor -Cafe, Parlor Cars and first-
class coaches to Sarnia 'Wharf.
A special train will run the reverse
way—leaving Saraia Wharf 7.45, amt.,
arriving Toronto 1.10 p.m., commenc-
ing June 9th, each Tuesday, Friday,
and Sunday thereafter.
Full particulars and reservations
trim Grand Trunk Agents, or -write
C. 16. HORNING, DPI., Toronto,
Ont.
TENDERS FOR WOOD LIMIT,
Teuders will he received by the un-
dersigned up to and including Monday,
the 81h day of June, 1914, for right
to net wood of various descriptions
on a certain atea tributary to the
Frederickhouse and Abitibi Rivers itk
the District of Temiskaming.
Tonderera shall state the amount
they are prepared to pay as bonus ia
addition to the ordinary Crown dues,
including 40e, per cord for Spruce,
and 20e. per cord for other pulpwood,
or such other rates as may from
time to time be fixed by the Lieuten-
ant -Governor in Council, for the right
to operate wood products mills on or
near the area referred to.
Such ten:hi:ere shall be required to
erect a ntill or mills on or near the
territorYi and to manufacture the
wood into products thereof its
Province of Ontario.
Partieg making tender will be re-
quired to deposit with their tender a
• marked cheque payable to the Hon-
ourable the Treasurer of the Province
of Ontario, for ten percent, of the
amount of their tender, to be forfeit, -
ed in the event of .their not entering
lee an agreement to carry out the
conditionS, etc.
The highest or any tender not ne-
cessarily accepted.
For particulars as to description a
territory, capital to be invested, etre
apply to the underaigned.
W. H. HEARST',
Minister of Lands Forests and
1VIines, Toronto, Ontario, 24.41, April