HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1913-01-16, Page 5Januar) 16ch, I913 Clinton News -Record
Bluth.
Michael I3. Kelly died the last
•day of the old year after a short ill-
.
mess leaving hie wife and five young
.children.;•
Mrs. McVittie and children of Ayl-
mer have been visiting in town.
•• Mr. ; and Mrs. F. Ballston visited
Berlin frienils" last week. -
Mr. Bort Cole of'Re Bina Sask,, is
Regina,
wisiting at his. home in Morris.
• Mr. Calvin Cutt of Godertgh vis-
ited his uncle Mr. James Cutt • of
town, last week.•
111r..,Nyles Morgan 'dropped dead
, nit his way from an "At Home"
given by the Odd -fellows on Tuesday
evening ,of last week. He had ap-
,parently been in' the best of kealth
mreviously.
.Goderich
Mrs. Chas, Hawkins of Winds•r
has been visiting her sister, Mrs, W.
F. Clark;
Mrs. Harry Robertson has return-
•,odto her home in Stratford after
visiting relatives in town:
Mrs. Edwin J. Morris of Austin,
Man, and her children have been
, visiting friends hi town.
Mr. Arthur MacMath left last week
for Detroit and will probably take a
position there.
Mr.and Mrs. P. Finn and sons,
Dan and Albin were visiting other
members of the family in Detroit
"during the holiday time.
The new ambulance presented to
alio hospital by the Maple Leaf
Chapter, I. 0. 17. In., has been brought
into use on several occasions and is
much appreciated.
The hospital board have bought
the M. C. Cameron property and in-
tend putting i£ -into first class
shape for an hospital.
Mr, Porter, manager of the local
' branch of the Bell Telephone Co., is
now• on sick leave, Mr. H, Mcl,acli-
lin of Stratford being in charge.
Goderich council for 1913 is com-
ported of the following Mayor, C.
A. Reid ; Reeves, B. C. Munnings
end W. F. Clark ; Councillors, W.
B. Graham, J. Leithwaite, J, H.
McClinton, J. .7. Mosier, J. W. Van -
.atter, and Alex. Young. The Hydro
-acid the Misner bylaws both carried
by big majorities.
Mr. C. E. -Carrie, who has been
visiting at the old home iii Oodcr-
"` 1d1I, Las returned to Toronto,
On Tuesday of last week Miss Em-
ily Mero, third' daughter of Mr. and
-"Vlrs. Joseph Mero of town, was mar-
ried to Mr. Adolph M. Givens of
Paris, Ont, Rev. Father McCrae
:performed the ceremony in the pre-
sence of only immediate friends.
An important' change has been
made in the engineering staff of the
Western Canada Flour Mills. Mr.
Jas. Stewart, who has filfed the
position of engineer for 40
years, has been relieved of the
position, and Mr. Jas. Tay-
lor, of Midland, late chief engineer of
the steamboat Scottish ,hero, has
taken his place. Mr. Stewart will
'oonbinue on the staff of •tile mill.
St. Helens.
-Mr and Mrs. Robt. Woods enter-
tainetl a fete of their friends on
'Tuesday evening.
Mr: John Webster or Fordyce has
returned from New Ontario footling
well and healthy.
The following have been elected for
council for. 191.3: Wm. Bailey, reeve,
Ben Nailer, Donald Murray, Stoph-
es Medd, Joe Mallough,
We are sorry to report that 'alis.
John 0 -aunt is on the sick list.
We are pleased to report that Mr,
'Wm. McQuillian who has been very
ill is recovering nicely.
The young people drove down : to
Mr, W. McAllister's on the sixth
and had a splendid time one even-
ing.
A sleighload from around St.
ITelens spent a pleasant avenin;
last Friday at the home of Mr,
John Reid, Ashfield,
'rho High School students have all
returned to their respective schools,
'The young folks held a dance at
the home of Mrs. John Miller on
Monday evening.
Mr, Elmer 'Taylor. visited at Mr.
John Webster's, Fordyce, oil Sun--
Sun-
day. _ '
Miss Mary Woods left on Monday
to take a course in the Macdonald
Institute, ''Guelph.
Miss Tena Murray Mit for a trip
to Dakota on Tuesday where she in-
tends to stay for scene time,
Miss . Gretta Webb left for Dash-
wood "this week where she has . se•
-
cured a school.
Mr. Joe Godkin and daughter of
Morden, Man., have been- visiting at
the home of 1VIrs, ,Jas. P„anmage.
Messrs. John McPherson and W. 5.
McCrostie have returned from the
west.
Miss'Lillian Clark left last week to
continue her studies at the Faculty
of Education.
111r. 7'red Webb entertained a num-
ber of his friends no a .party last
Friday, evening.
Mr. 'Elliott Taylor has returned
from the west with his hride. 'We
extend" congratulations to the young
people and wish them every happi-
ness and prosperity. -
This community was greatly shock-
ed on Monday -to• learn that Mi.
Hngh Watson had departed this life.
The young roan passed' away sudden-
ly, having only been ill a short
time. He was about thirty years
of age 'and was very highly res-
pected. .
Mrs.. Willie Woods received " the
sad news on Monday of the death of
rtf
her etcher, Mrs.itotte Barbouro
I';rin, who passed away on Saturday,.
evening. Mrs. Woods and Mr. Jas.
' Tuesday' Barbour loft for Erin u y'morn
p
Jla
jag.'
Passing of, the Wee Bowler.
On Monday there passed into the
beyond, at his home in Seaforth, the
last member of one of the earliest
fanzines to 'settle in Hullett, town-
ship, in the person of ,James lllc
Michael. •
The first member of. the fancily came
from Dumfrieehire, Scotland, in lli30,:
and was followed by the parents and,
the other members .of the family two
years later, pie subjectot this sketch
being then eighteen years off`age.
,
For ten years after coming to "Can-
ada'tiie trade of joiner, 'Which he had •
learned in Scotland,' after which he
bought d farm of one hundred acres
in Hullett paying $225 'for it. 'Mr.
McMichael. was Hullett's first -tax-
gatherer, . as his elder brother, Thom-
as, was its first reeve.
In 1852 Mr. McMichael went' to
Australia, the voyage over by sail-
ing vessel occupying sixteen weeks.
For a time he •worked in the: mines
butlater went back to his trade
which he . followed for four years.
Leaving Australia- he went to his
native land, svhere he married Mtss
Margaret Laidlaw of Dumfriesliire:
and bringing his bride, to Mullett he
built a stone house on his farm and
they continued to reside there for
twenty-eight years. Twice, in 1877.
and in 1883, they visited together
THE FIRST TAX COLLECTOR OF
MU'LLET'T.
J AMES MCMICIIAEL,
Died Jan. 13th, 1913.
the dear land of the heather. In
1881 they retired from the fartn and
went to reside in Seaforth, tivherein
1903 Mrs. McMichael died.
In 1895 Mr. McMichael Started the
game of lawn bowling in Seafo•th,
a recreation in which he was .al-
ways most enthusiastic, and the
game became very popular. He was
president of the club from its organ-
ization and he it was • who bought
the handsome green there and pre-
sented it to - the. club. 1Je was well
known in bowling •circles` all over
Western Ontario and from his foul-
ness for playing the small bowls he
was (mown, amongst, his fellow -sports-
men as "Wet: Dools.''
During the past few months Mr.
McMichael has been in failing health,
tile- line constitution inherited trom,a
long line of sturdy Scottish rore-
bears, yielding only_to the stress of
years, for at the tine of his death
he was within a couple of months
of the age of ninety.
The funeral takes place this after-
noon from the Methodist church, Sea -
forth, to the place of interment
Maitlandbank cemetery.
'I'(IlC ItIRST REEVE OF 1112LLISTT
GOOD MOIRNIN.CG !
Geed Morning ! (Lear reader. Ilow
does your sub, to The News -Record
read.? The label teltis the story.
THOMAS McMICH.AiL,
Died in 1.874.
The Big Fruit and Packing
Company in Difficulties.
With liabilities of ; sgmewliere in the
neighborhood of '5150,000, the Nat-
,
onal Land, Fruit and•Packing Com-
pany, }Ltd., of Toronto, "h:e gone
under, • and although the liilurlator,
Mr. G. 'T. ,'Clarkson states that 15
will be two weeks probably before
he will be able to issue any state-
ment regarding the affairs of the
company, it would appear ,that Chia
flotation is badly tangled up.: 1t is.
premature to endeavor to state -
whether' there is a possibility of a
re -organization with fresh; capital,
but probably this method of partial
salvation cannot be resorted: to, and
creditors will receive only a certain
percentage of their claims.
There was sold—largely' in Eng-
land in the latter: part, of`19l1—
£150,000 of 7 percent. cumulative
preferred shares of this corporation,
which appears to have been fairly
well taken, as the company was to
deal in a large way in apple grow-
ing, and in inanefacturing,by mod-
ern process vinegars and ciders, etc, 0
The failure of bus notation would
appear to be a reflection on , the
method of. luanlagement, and the
loss to shareholders wilt be severely
Mit in England. The failure of
this concern will naturally not
matte it any easier to secure capital
in London for Canadian enterprises,
but the sooner • Britishers learn to
•discriminate between firstrale offer-
ings made by reputable houses or
firms and. experimental flotations
put out by business prestidigitata-
tours,,the better for their own pock-
ets and for Canadian credit also.
The president, it is understood,
is in the 401d. Country endeav-
oring to.` sell bonds of the Im-
perial Loan Company, another cor-
poration over which he presides. It
would appear that the left
the National Land, Fruit and Pack-
ing Company with the year's crop
on its hands, and none too much
ready money to finance the dispos-
ition of the same. As some hear-
say evidence that those in charge of
thisusin
b u ess were not any too well
versed in its 'details, it is stated
that last season ono of the sub -
managers war instructed to gather
together a couple of hundred car
loads of cull apples to be put
through the plant at Mimico, and in
spite of remonstrances that there
might • be a big loss here, the ap-
ples were gathered. When they ar-
rived on the siding at Mimico the
plant was not ready to receive them
and some 72 car loads were frozen
stilt in December.
Stephen Township
The election in Stephen township
o p Low p
on Monday resulted as follows :
reeve, Sanders, 462 ; Willert, 432; de-
puty, Love 510, Yearley 367 ; coun-
cillors, Elliott 562, Finkbeiner 4,12,
Killerman 483, Keys 135. Local. Op-
tion defeated by •15.
WONDERFULLY IMPROVED.
True to promise, the puhlisherb of
The Fancily Herald and Weckiy Star
of Montreal have vastly improved
that• already great paper during tho
past few months. It is )aid sev-
eral new editors have boon added to
the staff, and still greater improve-
. meats ' are contemplated. The beaut-
iful pictuire, ,"M,otb,ea's Trea'heres,
is in great demand. Everyone who
51105 it wonders `how such a picture
can be given with such a great pa-
per at one dollar a year. 1t is the
best dollar's worth to be had, and
those who miss it will regret it.
Old subscribers should see 'that
their renewal subscription is sent at
once to guarantee. the picture.
Wingham
John Chaunroy, who was arrested
lastiPtidp.y ;by Provincial Constable
Phippen on a charge of getting a
$95 cheque from John Campbell,
with intent to defraud, was com-
mitted. for trial of Goderich by
Magistrate Morton on Saturday.
Capt. Pugmire, who has been in
charge of the Salvation Army here for
several months, has been transferred
to London, 'England. His father,
Col. Pugmire, who visited Wingham
duffing his son's residence here,•, haat
also: been transferred to London,.
where he will have charge of tire'
Training Staff, a
IVIr. C. G. \•'anstoeue was
elected Mayor and ,J. W. Mc-
Kibben reeve, for 1913, Loc-
al 'Option was defeated on a three-
fifths. vote - and the Jackson by-
law. en .a ,two-thitda, vote. The
front street bylaw carried by a ma-
jority of sixty.
Mr. Geri. Cline, leader of Alio St.:
Andrew's choir, treated his associa-
es to: an oyster supper one evening
recently.
Mrs. J. 11. Reynolds, ono of
Wing
-
hams most respected residentspas-
sed away on Monday week at the
age of eighty-six years.
AN UNAN5WERAHis
I .ARCII.i-
14IEN'T,
One year, when the youngsters of
a certain village neat for the 11i1r-
posc of electing i4;,eaptain of their
'baseball team for the coining sea-
son, it appeared that there were an
excessive number of candidates for.
tlte post, and that more than the
usual wrangling 1111185 ensue,
Youngster t: after youngster present-
ed his qualifications for the post ;
and the matter was still undecided
when the son of the owner of the
ball field stood up. He was a tinsel],
snub-nosed lad, with a plentiful sup-
ply of freckles, but ife glanced about
hilt, with 'a dignified air of Control-
ling the situation.
"1.'m going to be captain this
year," lie anuounced, ,convincingly,
"or else , father's old bull is goin;
to be turned into' the field."' -
Ile was elected unanimously.
The Ontario tamer isfortunatein
having such an able exponent of his
cause as The Weekly Sun, Toronto.
It crakes good reading for the
thoughtful.. There is no other par''
per just. like The.'Farmer's Weekly
Sun. You should he a reader of it.
•
CHE' SPIRIT OF WINTER.
'Clic Spirit of Winter is with watt
making its presence known,in many:
different( ways—sometimes by cherry
sunshine and glistening :snows, and
sometimes` by driving winds and
blinding storms. To many people 15
seems to take a delight in making
bad things worse, ' for rheumatisut
trwistsharler, twinges sharper, cat-
arrh becomes mote anne.ying, and
the many symptoms of scrofula - are
developed and aggravated. There is
pot much poetry in this, but deere
le ,truth, and it is a Wonder that
more people don't get rid. of these
ailments: flue Incpthcine that cures..
(them—Mood's Sarsaparilla—is easily
obtained and there is abundantp reel
Ithat its cores are radical801 per-
manent.'
ermanent.'.•
Marriages
DICKENS—I-IODO+INS—At Granton
on January 185, Louisa Hodgins,
dkughter of Mr. and 1VIrs, Wm.
Hodgins, to Alfred Dickens of
Saintsbur .
pp
McBRiD1i♦—EVANS—lit Goderich, en
New 'Year's Day, Pearls daughter
of Mr: and Mrs. Ben Evans,, to
Robert • McBride, of Hamiltep,
Births
CARTER—In ' Clinton on Jan, 15th,
to Mr. and, Mrs. William J. Car-
ter, a'son.
MOWIIISON-In Stanley, on , Jan,
12th, to Mr.: and . Mrs. Edward
Morrison, 'a 'daughter.
COOPIOR—In Clinton on Jana 10th,
to Mr. and Mrs, Fred Cooper, a
daughter,
FLUMSTEEL—On London Road, on
San, 12th, to Mr. aad Mrs.
Perry Manistee', a son.
ELDER—In Goderich, ' on Jan. lith,
to Mr, and Mrs, Howard•C. Eld-
er, a son:
Deaths
STANBURY—On,. the London Road
Jan. 16th, William Stanbury, ag-
ed 75 years.
McMICH;AEL—In Soaforth on Jan.
1351i, James McMichael aged 89
years and 10 months.
KA'ERCHER—In Sebringville on,
Jan. 11111, ,:Wflliant FI, Kacreher,
aged 47 years.
CALL—On Jan, 1st at the home of
her neice, Mrs. Jos. A, Gilmour,
Little Rock, Wash., Miss Clara
• A. J. Cali. Toronto, 5t. Cath-
arines, London and Niagara Falls
N. Y. papers please copy.
SHERRITT—At Ontario, California,
on Jan. 7th, John Wesley Sher-
rift, formerly of Stephen town-
ship, Huron county, Ontario, son
of William Sherritt and the late
Elizabeth Rothwell, in his 30th
year.
MACDONALD—At Saskatoon, Sask.,
on Jan. 6th, Duncan Macdonald,.
formerly of Clinton, aged 70
years.
REYNOLDS—In Wiughnm, Jan. 6th,
Charlotte Reeder, relict of the
late J. R. Reynolds, in her 117511
year.
ELSTON—Suddenly in Exeter on
Jan. 8th, Richard Elston.
WHEELER—In Turnberry, Jan. 711u,
Mary Helen daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. Wheeler, aged 5
months, 20 days.
C111,1T'1 ENDON-In Westfield, on
Dec. 23rd, Beryl, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs;' Wait Crittenden, aged
7 years.
HOUSE FOR SALE BY PUBLIC
Auction. — Acting under the in-
structions of the proprietor I' Will
at 2 o'clock' on Saturday, " Jan,
'18th, sell by public -auen/ion • on
the premises, Lot 319 on the east
side of Queen St., at the north end
of the town. The lot consitts of
one quarter, acre on which there i`s
a 1" story house with 11 roonms..
All kinins of fruit trees." A, small
stable. -Hard and soft water.—
David Steep, Proprietor, D. N.
Watson, Auctioneer, , —64
MEETING Op. IiURON • COUNTY
Council.—Tho council of the cor-
poration of the Grounty of .Huron
will meet in the council chamber,
in the Town of Goderioh, on Tues-
day the 285)1, day of January. Ac-
counts for settlement must be
placed with the clerk before this;
date,=W. Lane, Clerk. .-64-2,
STOLEN FROM MY. HOUSE, SAO-
ble Line, Stanley a.lady's gold
watch and case, The party
who took the watch is known
and if it is not returned
legal proceedings will be taken to
prosecute. — George Dewar, Bay-
field P, 0. —03,
TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED
by the undersigned up to the 1st
of February for the erection of a
new school in S. S. No. 5, Mul-
lett, Plans and specifications may
be seen • at my house.—James
Snell, Secretary, Clinton P. 0. -
-63--3
FOR SALE - MEDIUM SIZED
coal heater.—Apply to Wesley Wal-
ker. —03
SHORTHORNS FOR SALE. — 3
young bulls 10 to 12 months old
sired by Goldies Champion best
of, quality and breeding. Also good
seed barley and Daubney Oats. -11.
H. Wise, Clinton, PO. Phone 12
on 155.
CUSTOM SAWING — WANTED AT
Thos. Wallis 4th con., Goderich
Township. Also sawing contracts
at other places.—McEwen Bros,'
Bayfield: —63-3
•
FOR -SALE —. •A GOOD
range.—Apply to Wesley
Clinton.
COAL
Waiter,
—62,
GOOD MORNING 1
Good Morning 1 dear reader. How
does your sub. to The News -Record WESTERN FARM -FOR SALE. -180
read 7 The label tells the story. acres all breakable , miles from
a good town on Main Line C.P.R.,
20 miles from City of Moosejaw,
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. —MISS Sask. Good water. 515 per acre.
Fernlea Allin will give vocal lee- 5400 cash, balance in 9 years, 6
per cent, interest. Good title.
sons to a limited number of pup-
ils. at her liolne,—Ontario ST,
Methodist Parsonage. —64
FOII SALE -8 DRAUGHT COLTS,
I rising 1, 1 Wising 2 anti Prising
3 years; the latter two being well
matched,—Apply to John Holmes
II.u':oc Roatd. -0l—.
SHORTHORN BULLS TOR SALE.
-2 grand . young bulls front .lows
that we reserved at our sale af-
ter
Gter the fire and sired by the im-
ported bull Best- Boy. Prices rea-
sonable. Come and see them,—
Wm. Grainger a: Son,- Londesboro.
81-8
HOUSE ]i'OR SAL.I1 011 TO RENT
on Queen St. Nine rooms, summer
kitchen, woodshed, good stone cel-
lar, hard arta soft water. '- acre
o1 lend with all kinds of fruit,
good garden. For further particu-
lars apply on the premises.—Mrs,
John 13. Little, —64
NOTICE TO DEBTORS — !.LIL
persons owing accounts to the late
Thomas Beacom are hereby notified
to pay the same forthwith at my
office.—W. Brydone, Solicitor• Dat-
ed Pith, .Tan. 1913, 5.1-3
NOTICE '70 CRI+IDITORS.-- TN
the (natter of the estate of Thorn -
as Beacon, deceased,—Notice is
hereby given' pursuant to Sec. 55 of
The Trustee Act that all persons
having claims against the estate of
the said deceased who died on or
about the 24th day of December
1912 are required to send by ;post
prepaid to the undersigned Exec-
utors or their solicitor on or be-
fore the 851u day o1 February 1018
their names and addresbes with full
particulars in writing of their
claims, and statement of their ac-
counts and the nature of the se-
curities (if any) held` by then,
dull' verified by statutory, declara-
tion. And take notice that ; after
the said 813i day of February 1913
the said executors will proceed to
distribute the "assets of the said
estate atnong the parties entitled
thereto, having regard only to the
claims of which they shall then
have notice and the. said Execu-
tors wig' not be liable for said' as
sets or any part thereof.. to any per-
son or persons of whose °lanae
notice 'shall not have been' received
by th'efii or their said solicitor at
the time of such 'rlistrit{utioa.
Dated January 9„ 1913.—J. T.
Harland and' !Elizabeth Beacoan,
Executors. W.' ilryclone, Solleitor
for )dxeetttors. ' -04-3
TINSMITFIS WANTED AT ONCE,
for blowpipe work. Good posi-
tions for those who understand
Ode wok et are willing: to learn:'•-•
Sheldons, Lhni'ted, Galt. -6i-2.,
This is worth 520 per acre.—Apply
• to Frank O'Neil, Clinton. —63
SERVANT- WANTED.—APPLY '1'0
Mrs. Malcolm McTaggart. —57
,WOOD WANTED. -200 cords of first
class wood out 14, 16 and 18 inches
long.—A. h'orbes, Coal Yards. —63
•
ANNUAL MEETING — THE AN-
nual meeting of the members of the
McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance
Company will bo field in the town
hall, Seaforth, Jan. 17th, 1913, at
1 o'clock, p. m. Business, to re-
ceive the financial statement, au-
ditor's report, the electing of three
directors and other business for
the good and welfare of, tic
Com-
pany. The retiring directors are: :
'John C. 'Grieve, Win huop ; John
Evans, 'Beechwood, and John' Ben
nevies, Brodhagen, who are elegible
for re-election,—J. 13. McLean, Pre-
sident, Thos. E. Hayes, Secretary.
—62,
CLINTON 'TELEGRAPH, SOHOOL
2 am starting a Telegraph tz ehool,
Parties wishing to learn will
please call on me at my dour and.
anti feed store.—A. E. Matheson.
FOR SALE -A LARGE 6 OCTAVE
piano cased organ, as good asnew,
only in use 3 months. Will sell
cheap. Terms to suit purchaser.—
.Apply to Wesley Walker. —61
OTATOES—JUST A FEW BUSH
els left and while they last the
price will be one dollar per bushel
New Brunswick varieties suitable
for cooking or seed. -J. Steep as
.dvertising in The News -Record pays
Good Health For All
t..e Fm'1
� a Y
You can secure good ,health for , all
lay letting us install one of our
sanitary Chemical Closets Every
house ,should have ort..,
EASILY INSTALLED,
P151014 15 MODERATTlIS
•Call at R. Rowlands hardware and
see for ypurself or Phone 52,
THOS. HA.WKINS
FARM 1+014 SALE—THE UNDER-.
:;signed ofter,s for sale ails fine 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.
'ARM FOR ' SALE,—LOTS 26 AND
27, eon: 3, Hullett. Watered' by
well and spring creek, suitable for
all kinds of grain or dairying and.
considered one of ' the *very , best
farms in the township. Three ac-
res good orchard. Frame house,
new barn 40x96, 11' miles from
Clinton and ', of a milefrom
school. For further, particulars.
apply on the premises or address—
J. G. Churchill, Clinton, P. 0., ox
13. Churchill, Duncan, B. C. —61.
FARM FOR RENT.—LOT 14, CON.
6, containing 100 acres situated 1} -
miles southof the village of Var-
'na, near to good school and chur-
ches, Will rent for term of 3 or 5
years, to suit the renter. Pos-
session can be given at once. For
further particulars apply to Mr.,
Andrew Reid, Varna P. 0; or to
Rev. E. Murray 3827 North Moyne
Ave., Chicago Ill, —49.
MAIL CONTRACT.
Sealed Tenders addressed to the
Postmaster General, will be received
at Ottawa until : Noon, on Friday,
the 7th February, 1913 for the con-
veyance cif Flis Majesty's Mails on a
proposed Contract for four years,
twenty-four times per week each
way, y, be'tw ern Kippen Post Office and
Grated Trunk Railway Station, from
the Postmaster General's pleasure.
Printed notices coutaining further
information of proposed Contract
may be seen and blank forms of
Tender may be, obtained at the
Post Office of Kippen and at . the
Office the Post Office Inspector
at London.
G. C. ANDERSON,
Superintendent.
Post Office Department, Mail Ser-
vice Branch, Ottawa 26th Decem-
ber, 1912, 63-3.
F. C. D. BRISTOWE, PROF. OF
Music.—Organist of Willis Church;
Piano, Organ and Theory ;
Voice cultures -Pupils prepared if
desired for any of the examining
bodies in Toronto or for the Lon-
don (Eng.) College of Music in all
grades. Special system for piano-
forte fdr beginners between .ages
Dight and eleven. Terms on applic-
ation.
ppliesation. Studio in Mr. Hoare:s
store next to iVir, W. R. Counter's
jewelery store, —49:
SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED
and repairs kept on .hand, also :ag-
ency for new machines, A. Hoop-
er, Albert street. -30.
FARM TO RENT OR FOR
Sale, known as " Springhill
Farm" on the Bayfield
Road, Goderich ibw'nship, consists-
ing 175 arses, south half lots 51
and 52 and part 53 and 54. Paso
miles from Clinton and oae from
school. A first-class stock and
grain farm. 35 acres of good pas-
ture lard.' Well watered and has
neven failing spring at barn, flood
wells and ciste-m. Bank barn 62x52,
with stone stabling.. 150 apple.
trees just beginning to bear and all
kinds of small fruits. Reason for
selling : Owner In poor health.
Terms to • suit purchaser.—Robert
Marshall, Clinton P. 0.-36
FARM FOR SALE—The Executor of
the Southcombe estate offers for
sale 50 acres, being east halt of
:lob 28, con. 6, Hullett, 'rids is a
tree -class farm, well watered and
improved and with good buildings.
Also tato undersigned offers for sale
lot 29, con. 6, I•Iulletr, consisting of
100 acres. These farms may be
bought together, or separately.—
Apply to R. J. •Southcombe, Clin-
ton P. 0. -89
Ancient Order
fForesters.
�
The only Legal Reserve Fraternal
Society doing bneiness in , Canada.
Incorporated by special Act of the
Dominion Parliament.
Full Government Reserve :vain-
dined on every policy.
Fixed rates and definite coutract
;with special privileges.
Whole Life 10, 15, 20, 20 and 30.
Pay, Life Policies and Endowment,
Comparison Inviteal.
No Raise in Rates.
No A•eseesment:.
For further particularp enquire 'ot
any member cif Court Ptoeperity, .or
of
A. F. Cud more
Secretary
KELP WANTED—THE • JACKSOI4 ;
Mfg. Company -Hand sewers and
operators, Steady work, Short
hours,. Well lighted and ventilated
work rooms. Good pay. -Apply; at ,
office or to J. McLeod, Supt. ,
•• NIy but they
• g ood.
•
•
• ,.
,: 1
See the die a In.
• play
•
▪ our south window. •
•,
• ••'
• Did you ever Bear a-
• that o1 i.vesar
e,
•
healthful ?•
•.
• They are— :-
•
• •.
• •
• An aid to digestion •• `.
• and wholesome too.
i •
• If you , are fond of .
•
• olives you will be
• glade to know w e •
• have some extra
• qualities to offer you
• just .now. •
•
•
9
•
•
•
•
•
• •
W. T, O'NiL •
• •.
•
• !Tire flub Grocery." !
, •
• •
A HEALTHY HOME
Is guaranteed wherever a PAR-
KYTE SANITARY CHEMICAL
CLOSET is used. 1t in the only per-
fect appliance which can be used in
country homes, or in any public
building, which cannot be connected
with a water or sewerage pipe.
It is perfect odorless, easily fitted
and so inexpensive that it may be in-
stalledlinto the humblest homestead.
Sold only by
BYAM & SUTTER
Sanitary Plumbers Phone 7;
Wagons
Baggies
Cutters
AT REDUCED
PRICES
1 rebuilt buggy -
2 .11
1 heavy democrat
1 1 -horse heavy wagon
1 rebuilt critter
1
it 0
(1 11
25.00
35.00
25.00
25.00
4.00
7.00
12.00
Estate JOHN LESLIE
Clinton, Ont.
LAD1 [5 ¥JA NT[�
Employment offered
in Player Pneumatic De-
partment. Light, suit-
able work amid heathful
surroundings.
in New York or Chic
ago this is considered em-
ployment for the highest
class of lady operators.
W. Doherty Piano &
Organ. Co. Ltd.
CONNER's
Home -Made
Bread `
more of it asked for every day its
Homes where quality is the first de-
mand.
If you want the best use Conner''s
Bread.
CHAS. N CONNER
BAKER and ' CONFECTIONER
Hone • Stu
Thousands el ambitions young people
are being instnteted in their homes- by
our Home Study Dept, You may finish
at College if you desire. Pat when•
ever you Wieh.. Thirty Years Exper-
ience. Largest trainers .in. Canada.
Anter any day. Positionsgnaysomeed.
Ir you wish to cavo board and learn
While you earn, writeforpartioubers.
No VACATION,
CLINTON BUSINESS COLLEGE
' CEO. SPO TTON PRe81'DENT'7
1..
ohm
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