HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1913-08-14, Page 5Fees.
August I4th, 19E5
Goderich
Mr. Fred Toole of Guelph bas pur-
chased the barbering business of Mr.
James Logan who has gone to
Moose Jaw,
Rev , Jolla Pollock lies resigned the
Pastorate ,of the 'Baptist church.
Mr. Win , WOOdeCiek ot New
York City, a former resident who
lett here over forty years ago, , vis-
ited Goderich last week and was
mitch interested in looking up a few
old f fiends,
Miss Hazel Clark of Detroit has'
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. 'James
licelacherty.
Miss Jenny Jaffrey has re -turned to
her home in Galt after a vistt with
the Masses Nairn of town.
Miss Sophia Strachan returned last
week. to Winnipeg after visiting her
sister, Mrs. Bates of town,
Misses Teresa and I-Iazel Cassidy
of Ayr been visiting their
grandmother, Mrs. Burrows.
. Miss Margaret Paltridge, is spend-
ing a fortnight - with Forest and
Michigan; friends. She was accom,
pealed by her cousin, Mr. H. Keefer
cat Norwood, who had been visiting
in „town for a few days.
Mr. Hugh •M. Polley of Winnipeg
has been spending a few days in the
old home town,
. Mr. Frank Smith, who formerly liv-
• sd. in (g0d oh'biit who lee Ireen
residing at Swift Current for some
tilde,. was - renewing old acquaintan-
ces in town recently.
'Mre. Lawrie ot Seattle has been
visiting Mrs. M. Bates. '
Miss Alice Sharman of Regina is
visiting. her relatives in town.
Mrs. Vail and Miss Bruce of Wash-
ington, '1). C., are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. 11. Colborne'.
Miss Gertrude Whitehead• returned
last week , to Toronto after spending
been withaut a tenant.
a month in town.
Clinton News-Recoid
Bluth
Mr Frank IVIeteali left last week
tor Medicine I-lat, yvhero will make
his permanent home in future. Mrs,
Metcalf and Mhis Ella, will not go
-west for a low , weeks. Before leav-
ing Mr. Metcalt was, presented by
the members of Court Ivy Leaf, I.
0. F. with' an address and, a badge
as a mark of their appreciation and
esteem.'
Miss Ruby Nikon of Luclinow vis-
ited, friends here last week.
Mr. and Mrs, A. II. Thornes -were
in Berlin last week visiting the lat-
ter's parents.
Mr. and -Mrs. S. H. Gilley visited
their daughter, Mrs, MeVittie of
Aylmer last weele and also with Ex-
eter friends.
The council was petitioned the oth-
er evening to ring the curfew" bell.
A- number ot towns have adopted
this custom arid it seems to b'e giv-
ing general satisfaction. Nis action
was taken by the council.
.Al present a gang of foreigners
are doing repair work on the C. P.
ItIrs. H. Kelly, ot Arkansas, ar-
rived in town last week on a visit
to her father, Mr. J. Brown, and
sister, Mrs. T. Stewart.
Master Currie Campbell, of Toron-
to was a Blyth visitor be Saturday,
en route tor liayfield,
The' housing of the' harvest is pro-
gressing favorably and this week the
farmers are busy with the oats and
barley, both of which are an average
crop.
Mr. J. Stothers has now all the
stock removed from the Metcalt
stand to his own store, and the
store in the Meilarehie block is now
vacant.' This block was erected thir-
ty-three years ago by Mr. Jos. Car-
ter and this is the first time it has
Ilensall
Mrs. Chapman, Sr., returned home
from Oakville on Saturday week.
She was accompanied by Mr. John
Dick, who remained over until Tues-
day.
M _
Mr, and Mrs, Will Bontinon and
child of. Detroit` have been visiting
the former's parents in town.
°Misses Florence and Irene Pope oi
Brandon, Man., are spending a vac-
ation at their home here.
Mrs. Cawthorpe of Tavistock ' and,
her -little son are the guests of the
lady's mother, Mrs. Dick.
Mrs, J. C. Stoneman of 'Toronto
was a I-Iensalt visitor for a few; days
last week.'
The Bell block, which, was partial-
ly destroyed by fire, will be rebuilt
Most of the walls are standing and
can be used again.
It is the opinion of some that had.
a bucket brigade been formed as
son as the alarm was given at the
time of the recent fire that it would
have been brought under 'control be-
fore the firemen appeared on the
scene, The loss is placed at about
iiiteen thousand dollars, the insur-
ance being but ten thousand, '
Dr. Sellery has started practice in
Toronto. His many Mensall friends
wish him success.
Mrs. (Rev. Dr.), eliougall and two
sons are spending a few weeks with
Mrs. Sinclair of Britannia Road.
The Oddiellows intend observia,g a
week from Sunday as decoration day
in the Maitland cemetery.
The Presbyterian Sunnner school is
in session in Knox church this week.
The 1301 Telephone Co., is busy
with a gang of men putting their
wires around Ilhe Square uhder
ground. The centre of the town
will be much improved by the ab-
eence of poles and wires.
Frank Sylvan was discharged by
Magestrate Kelly the other day on a
charge of shop, breaking. He was
,committed for ten days for vagrancy.
• Dr. Caesar, R. J. Acheson, W. Me-
-Lean hnd J. Andrews took a motor
trip to the Beaver River to fish
' last week. They had some good
sport. .
•
Mrs. Geo. Green, a highly esteem -
'CAN, red resident, passed away huddenly at
her home on Monday of last week
at 'the age of, eighty-two years. She
had spent practically all her life in
Ccoderich town and township. Her
aged husband and a family, all mar -
Tied and settled, survive.
Ernest Mason, an employee of a
'Toronto concern installing a sprink-
ler system in the Western Canada;
'Flour Mills, was drowned at the
mouth of the Maitland River here on
'Saturday afternoon.
He, with a companion workman
*named Jennings, had been oft the
shore in a rowboat„ but in returning
'home a northwest breeze. 'had sprung
. up, which created a heavy surf at the
mouth of the river, and when round-
ing in the small boat eaphized, throw-
• ing both men into the water. Each
. managed to climb on top of the up-
turned craft, and they were within
apparently easy reach of resetting
boats which had put out from shore,
when the unfortunate man let go or
was washed away, sinking immedia-
tely in ten or twelve feet of water.
• Jennings was reseued sately, but
the body of Mason was not found un-
til an hour later, when it washed
. ashicire close to the scene of the sad
'fatality. Medical aid was immedia-
tely available, but efforth at resusci-
tation were of no avail.
Deceased leaves a iviie and one
-child residing here.
,
Wingham
-Mrs, J. C. Smith visited in St.
'Moines last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Burton have
gone to Toronto.
Miss Grace Greer visited in Pal-
merston. recently. .
Mr. John Martin„,visited his dlugh-
ter at Kincardint ?peach last week.
Mr. Frank Gillispie of the Bank of
Commerce staff, Sudbury, is spend-
ing a variation at his home here,
Mr. Walter Haines has been trans-
ferred from the staft of the local
branch of the Dominion Bank to the
branch in Seeforth.
Mr. -Gus McLaughlan et Weyburn,
Sask., called on old friends in town
last weak,
Mrs. D. McGregor heti returned
from a visit at Edmanton and other
peints in the, west.
Mrs. Scott, who has been visiting
relatives and friends in the vicinity
for some time, has returned to her
home at Oakner, Man. She was ac-
companied by her eiece, Miss Pearl
Walker.
Mr, J. K. jrwin et •Feversham,
whe purchased the general store, bus-
iness of John Kerr dr Son, has tak-
en possession.
Mrs. C. N, Griffin attended the wed-
ding; ot her niece, Miss Ina D. Buch-
anan of Toronto, to MT. Wm. W.
Scheales of the same city, last week.
Marriages
SHAW-ROSS,L•By Rev, Jas. E.
,Ford, on Atig. 2nd, Joseph B.
Shaw, of Cabri„ Sask., to Flor-
ence B. Ross, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Ross, of Goder-
.ia.
SANDERS-HANNAN-In Brantford
on July 30t1 Quennie. Hannan, of
Toronto, to Fred J. Sanders','
son ot Mr. and Mts. Thos. San-
ders of Exeter.
Births
amimmeinume
OTERS' LIST, .1915, MUNICIPAL--
itv or, the TowniShip of Stanley, in
the County ot Huron,e-Notice is
hereby given that I have -transmit-
ted dr delivered to the •persons
mentioned he sections 8 and 9 ot
the Ontario Voters' List Act, the
copies required by such sections to
he transmitted or delivered ot the,
list ; made, persuant to the said
Act, , of all persons appearing by
the last revieed assesninent Roll 'of
the said •Municipality to be entit-
led • to vote at elections for the
members of the Legislative Assem-
bly and at Municipal elections, and
that the said list was first posted
up in my office on the 9th day of
August, 19113, and remains there for
inspection. Electors are called.
'upon to examine the said list and
if any omiesions or other errors
are found thetein to take immed-
iate steps ' to have the said. errors
corrected according to law. Dated
this 9th day of August, 1913,-R.
J. Richardson, Township Clerk. •
-91,
TEACHER WANTED FOR 5, S.
No. 13, Stanley, second class ; dttt-
ies to conirnence, Sept. 1st, applic-
• ations received until August 1st. -
Apply stating salary and experience
to Jas. T. Keys, Secretary -Treas-
urer. -92-3.
CASTLE -In Clinton, on Aug lith,
to Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Castle, it
daughter.
GRIGG-In Goderich township, on
Aug. 13th, to Mr. and Mrs. Reu-
ben Grigg„ a daughter.
MeDONALD-Iii Gederich township,
on Aug. 6811, to Mr. and Mrs. Al-
lan McDonald, formerly Miss Vio-
let Cole' a daughter.
JOHNS-AtRockwood, on Aug.
8th. th Mr. and Mrs. A. F.
Johns of Toronto, a daughter,
Margaret Ella.
DUNLOP -In Zurich on Aug.' 7th, to
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Dunlop, a
son. •
DUCHA.REME-In Drysdale on Aug.
5th, to Mr. and Mrs, Jos. Duch-
arrne, a daughter.
The News -Record to Jan 19141 for 409
Auburn
Mr. and Mrs. David Mole and two
sons of Rochester, N. Y., are visiting
the formerle father, Mr. John Mole,
who continues to enjoy a fair share
of health. • Mr. David Mole has pro-
spered in the American city, hie, old
friends will be pleased to hear, and
has amassed a comfortable share of
this world's gods.
MIA. Geo. Platzer passed away on
Tuesday lasts the funeral taking
place on Thursday. Besides her hus-
band a family of one son, Noah, who
resides at home, and one daughter,
Mrs. Halstead of Gederich, survive.
Major Joseph Beck was calling on
old friends in the vicinity on Sunday
and was heartily welcomed by many.
Mr. Ed. Mole of Seatorth and Mr,
and Mrs. Will Mole et DttragallBOn
visited over the week -end at the
home of Mr. John Mole.
FARM FOR SALE. -CON. 8 WEST
half of lot 9, I-Iallett township,.
- containing 50 acres. There ex
on the farm a frame house 20x26,
kitchen 18x14, and a summet kit-
chen and wood shed 24x14, barer
barn 58x40 with stabling tinder -
!teeth and cement floors with lien
house and pig house. 'The land is
good clay loam, entirely clear ot
weeds, is well drained with tile,
and is a good state, of cultivation.
No waste land, There is one acre of
good orchard and a never failing
well. • Terms : $500. ot principal
paid down and the rest can re-
main on mortgage. As the pro-
prietor intends giving up farming,
0 not sold the place will be rent-
ed. -Apply on premiseor to John
Riley, Sr., Constance, P. 0. -86.
AXOTION SALE. - THE UNDER -
signed has been instructed les Mr.
Frank O'Neil to sell his Loaselield
effects and residence by public
auction on Saturday, Aug. 16t1,
-Thos. Brown, Auctioneer. -02
LIVE FOWL WANTED. -1 AM NOW
ready to handle fat hens, young
chickens and ducks at highest prices
Poultry taken not later than Thurs-
day of each week. Other fowl hand-
ed later on. -W. lkilarquis, Base
Line, Phone 14 on 166. • . -91
FARM FOR SALE -LOT 40 AND
part of Lot •39, Con. 9, Goderich
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 apples, plums and, cherries.
Farm in good condition being sit
good clay loam, well fenced and
having an abundance of excellent
water. On the premises are two
barns, one 58x30 with shed 2500,
all on stone foundation: The oth-
er barn is 50x30 with shed 47x30
and also a gravel house.Situated
one mile from school mile from
English church, 1 mile from Meth-
odist church, miles' from Clinton,
0 mileh from Bayfield. Rural Tele-
phone connection. Also part of tot
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 ad excellent pas-
ture farm. For further particulars
apply on the premises, or address-
iGeo. A. Cooper Clinton, Ont. Phone
7 on 155. -71.
FOR . SALE., REO iRUNABOUt IN
first-olass ordee. Tires good. Will
demonstrate if desired at any time
for _anyone meaning business. A
snap- for quick sale. --Thos. Watt',
Shoe Store, Clinton. -90
Deaths
COOPER -In Clinton, on Aug, 12811,
James 'Cooper, in his 288h year,
CANTELON--In Goderich township,
on _Aug. 1181, Lorne Cantetan, ag-
ed 29 years arid 7 months.
COURTICE-In Clinton, on August
8th, Elizabeth Pickard, relict of
the late John L. Courtice, 111
• her 80th year.
GREEN -In Gorlerich, on August 412t
Janet 0 ardner, wile of Mr,
George Green, aged 82 years end
1 week.
—Ts
FOR SALE --OWING TO TIIE FACT
that I am leaving town will dis-
pose of by private sale 1 coal heat-
er, 1 gasoline range, and other
articles. -Apply to Mrs. J. McLeod
Townsend street, Clinton. -94.--1
HOUSE TO, RENT ON HURON
, street, 6 rooms, hard and soft
water in woodshed, acre of land,
bearing fruit trees. -John Snyder.
VOTERS' LIST 1913.--MUNI9IPAL-
ity of the Township of Mullett in
the County of Hueon.-Notice is
hereby given that T have trans-
mitted or delivered to the persone
mentioned in sections 8 and 9 of the
Ontario Voters' List Act, the cop-
ies required by such sections to be
transmitted or delivered of the list
made, pursuant to the. bald Act, of
• all persons appearing by the last
revised ASSeSSMOnt Roll ot the
said Municipality to be entitled to
vote at elections for members of
the Legislative Assembly and at
Municipal elections, and that the
said list was first posted tip in
ray office in Londesboro on the
251ih day of July 1913 and remains
there for inspection. Electors • are
called upon th examine the said
list and if any omissions or other er-
rors are found therein to take lin-
mediate proceedings to have said
errors corrected according to law,
Dated this 25th day of July 1913.
-James Campbell, Townehip Clerk.
-92
TEACHER WANTED FOR S. St NO
5, Stanley. Second class, Duties to
commence Sept. 1.st. Applicants re-
ceived until August 23rd. Apply
stating salary and experienee to --
Robert IVIcelinchey, Zurich P. 0.
94-2,
FOR SALE -FARM CONTAINING
100 acres on the Gravel Road 2
miles from Clinton. This farm
ib in god condition Fel has erect-
ed on it it good house and first class
bank barn with stone foundation.
Can be bought on easy terms. FOT
particulars apply to -A. Writt,
Real E4ate Agent, Stratford, Ont.
-94-1.
Grand Trunk Railway System
FARM LABORERS! EXCURSIONS
$10,00 TO/WINNIPEG
VIA CHliCA.G0 AND DT_PLUT1-I
Plus half -cent per mile from Winitipe g• to destination, but not beyond
Macleod, Calgary or ,Ednionton.
IIETU RNING
• $18.00 from Winnipeg, plus halt -cent per mile from points east of Mac -
iced, Calgary or Edmonton, to Winnipeg.
.PAUG ..18th -F otu all stations east of Kingston in Ontario.
• AUG. 22nd -From all Stations Toronto to Sarnia Tunnel inclusive, via
• Stratford, and South thereof of Ontario.
AUG. e5th-From all stations North of, but not including Main Line
'Toronto to Saraia Tunnel, via Stratford, all stations Toronto and
East of Toronto to Kingston.
'SEPT. 3rd -From all stations Toren to and East, and East of Orilla and
'Scotia Jct. •.
'SEPT. ,5th-Frorn all stations Toronto to North Bay inclueive and West
thereof in Ontario,
"The Greed Trunk Pacific Railwa,y is the shortest andquickest route
. between Winnipeg, Saskatoon, Edmonton.
Full particulars at all fieend Trunk Ticket Offices, or tt 1 ite (`. E.
HORNING, 1). P A.. G. T. Ry., Toronto; Ont.
• SEASIDE ..1XCIHRSI0NS
Aliguet 15, 16, 17, 18 ane 19
Round Trip Rates from
CLINTON to
NEW LONDON, Coen $17.90
PORTLAND Me. 19.35
ORCIIAIID, tele, • 19.65
KENNEBUNKPORT, Me. 2050.
-MURRAY BAY, Que.
CACOUNA, Que. 23.10
'ST, N. B.
HALIFAX, N. S. • 29.05
'CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I. -41.40
'SYDNEY, N. S. • .34.45
Proportionate 'Low Rates to Other
Points. Return Limit, Sep-
tember 4th, 1913.
Zell Particulars from
27.95
HOMESEEKERS
THE CORNER STORE
Live and Let Live
Fielding Season is, here again
are well etocked with all kind
spices and vinogers.
FLOUR
CLINTON FAMILY FLOUR,
FIVE ROSES.
PURETY and EXETER.
FRUITS
ORANGE'S,
LEMONS.
BANANAS
GRAPE-15RU1T
- PEACHES
yurms.
WATER MELONS-
ancl TOMATOES.
How is your
Eyesight?
A CALL SOLICITED.
E. E. HUNNIFORD
LIVE AND LET LIVE GROC•ER.
Perhaps the eye glasses
you are:using don't suit:you,
or
Helping the Farmer
To Make Money.
Perhaps you are not,
wearing glasses when you
should.
• In any event come and
have your eyes tested. No
Charge Made,
MAID WANTED IMMEDIATELY. -
General housework, no washing:
Twenty dollars a month. -H. Aus-
tin, Bayfield. -90
HOUSE AND LOT volt SALE. -
One of the best locations in tovvn
corner Princess' and William
streets. House contains 7 roams
on ground floor, seecnd floor not
finished. Hard arid soft water.
t acre land, fruit trees, etc. -
For further particulars apply to
D. S. Clint -69,
WAN.TED.--EXPERIENCED ‘GIRLS
and girls to learn knitting and
looping, Will pay $5.00 per ' week
wlkile %erring, Steady employ-
ment, pleasant position. Apply
now. --Clinton Knitting Co. • -93
EXCURSIONS
,
SLABS FOR SALE, II INCHES
long. Will sell by load or cord'. -
A. Forbes, Coal and Wood Dealer.
Each Tuesday until
October 2811s inclusive
Winnipeg_ and Return ' $35.00
EDMONTON and Return $4.3.00
Low rates ,to other points. 110 -
turn limit, two months. ,Pullman
Tourist Sleepers leave Toronto 11,35
pm, on above dates, running`through
to WINNIPEG via Chicago, St. Paul
and Duluth without change. 'Tickets
are also on sale via .Sarnia and
'Northern Navigatioa Company.
any Grand Trunk A,geeet.
SUNDRY DINNERS
-at the_
HOTEL NOIWANDIE
-Bill of Fare -
Green Unions, .Radishes, Green
• Olives,' Pickled Beets.
Soup.
Ox Tail , ' English Tomato,
Fish.
Baked White Fish with Egg Sauce
Entrees.
Roast Spring Duck with Droving-.
, - • Roast.
Prime Ribs ot Beet, Brown, Potatoes,
Leg of ,Spring Lamb, Roast Goose,
•t Vegetables.
New Boiled I'otatoes; Mashed Old
Potatoes, Boiled Cabbage, Lina
Beans. •
Dessert,
Rhubath Pie, Lemon Pie,
• Stra,Wherry, Shortcake wfth Whipped
Cream, Ice Cream.
Tea. ' Coffee. Milk,
Ca.nacitan Factory Cheese.
MeLeeert's Cheese.
Di nets 50c.
HOUSE AND LOT ON ORANGE
street f or sale, now ' occupied by
Mrs. Easom. Six roems.-A, 3,
Tyndall.
A. J GRIGG
GRADUATE OPTICIAN ANDI
JEWELER.
Slabs Foi? Sale.
HARDWOOD SLABS, 14
INCHES LONG IDEAL
FOR SUMMER USE
ALSO 12 INCH BODY
WOOD
Stapleton Saw Mill.
WINDSTORM, INSURANCE. - THE
Canada Insurance Co. will inSUTC
all buildings , against damage done
by windstorms. Moderate rates,
no preinuin note.-=Oharles B. Halo,
District- Agent. Clinton. -74,
BELLEVIEW Ie A E ISI DAIRY.
From our Stock of first-class cows
we are prepared to supply you
twice. daily with the best ot milk
and cream. We solicit a share of
your patronage. --Richard Fisher, E.
B. Hill, Phone 125. • -80
On Anything
For the benefit of our
many customers we have se:.
cured, a, few, hundred; bushels of
choice Seed Wheat, Gold Coin
and Abundanee, two varieties
that have given the best re-
sults in Huron County this
season.
Above will be sold on a
very close margin. If your -
field is not in the best 'of con-
dition try a few sacks of
Gunn's Special Fall, 11hea,t
Fertilizer.
A tull line Of Flame P'eed
and Poultry Foci& always on
hand.
'••••••••••••••••••••••
• Do riot spoil your fruit •
• •
•
•. this year for lack of sugar, •
•
•
•
1
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Extra Granulated
• •
100 lbs. for $4.75
as we are selling •
Redpath
•
•
• •
20 lbs. for $1.00 ;
•
• ••
• •
• This is 75cts less than •
• •
; last year so much for the ;
•
• Tory' Government. •
•
•
•
: W. T. O'NEIL
•
• "The Hub Grocery." ••
s•••••••••••••••••••••F
Always in the market for
neweisiid eggs and live poule
try.
GUNN, LANGLOIS CO.
The Up-to-date Firm
. CLINTON.
N. W, Trewartha, . Wm. Jenkin,s.
You want done in the line of
Plumbing, Tinsmithing and
Evetroughing, let us give you
a price.
Agents for the Sunshine fur-
nace.
BYAM & SUTTER
Sanitary Plumbers Phone 7,
SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED
and repairs kept on hand, also ag-
ency for new machines. -A, Hoop-
er, Albert street. -70
Cleaning Dying
and Pressing.
FARM FOR SALE --THE UNDER -
signed oilers for sale his fine farm
of about 130 acrei adjoining the
town of Clinton. The farm is in
a' good state of'' cultivatioa and
has good buildings-bnick house,
hank 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
borne. For further paeticulars
apply on premises -or address John
Terrance, Clinton., P. 0. -63
Bring your Ault to ns and have
it cleaned and pressed or eyed
so as to make it loolc almost as
good as new. We solicit your
custom and guarantee you satis-
faction.
We are also --agents for
the Parisian Steam Laun-
• dry,
It• R. L, MOORE. '
, In the Normandie Block.
Open 7 to 9.30 p. in. and Satur-
day afternoons.
1 HOTEL SUNSET
Goderich, Ontario.
OPEN UNTIL sEPlEMBER leth
Unsurpassed location on east shore
of Lake Huron. Splendid sutnmer cli-
mate, beautiful surroundings, hotel ser -
i vice drsi,class in every respect.
Convenient by rail or boat to Tor -
212: Hamilton, Buffalo, Cleveland. De -
Palace steamer City of Detroit II
(D. et C. Line) retur,ning leaves Gorier.
1 iree=ggVelabetaioilr' ItiOndDr131go
p. in. arriving at Goderich 7. or m Day
trip both ways. This makes a delightful
weelvend outing.
• Folder with rates and other infor-
mation sent on application. "Address:
MANAGER, HOTEL SUNSET.
i
rl.....".."-..."..".."03
Goderich, Ontario.
COLD WEATHER.
is fast approaching. Consider your
heating !wants now. If your fur-
nace need$ 9Y041.41119I15 1.14W 911
tithe to have the werk done. Do tett
as we will be , busy then. ahd you
leave it until you want to use it
may have to wait some time. At-
tend tO it at oilers, Repairs for
every make of Range and Heater al-
ways on hand.
THOS. HAWKINS.
Phone 53.
HEATING AND PLUMBING IN
ALL ITS BRANCHES,
GOOD CHANCE
TWO • STORY MOUSE
NEW COTTAGE
CEMENT.
For 'Sale
Looated side by side.
Properties in exaellent Condition.
Would lease from buyer.
F, J. Hill,- Clinton.
Plirtne 77.
WE KEEP CONSTANTLY ON
A STOCK OF .NATIONAL
PORTLAND, CEMENT
PHONE ORDERS OR CALL
• ON
k
JUN HUTTON
Londesboro.
Canadian
National
Exhibition
I EXPANSION YEAR1
IAT HOME
COLLEGE
Thousands of ambitious young people
are fast preparing its their own homes
to occupy lucrative positions as stenog-
• mutters, bookkeepers, 'Wiwi's Pliers:
civil servants, in fact every sphere of
Business Activities. You may finish at
college if you so wish. Petitions guar-
anteed. Enter college any day. Indiv
idual instruction. Expert teachers.
Thirty years' experience. Largest train
ors in Canada. Seven colleges. Special
course for teachers.
Affiliated with Commercial Educa-
tors' Association of Canada, Summer
School at famous Spotten-I3usiness
College. London.
GLINTON BUSINESS col...LEGE
GEO. SPOTTON B. r, WARD
President. Principal.
New Livestock Department
Everything in Agriculture
Exhibits by the Provinces
Exhibits by DoMinion Government
Exhibits by Foreign Countries
Acro of Manufactures
I MAGNIFICENT ART EXHIBIT I
Paintings from Gerrnany, Britain,
United States and Canada
Educational Exhibits
Cadet Review
Japanese Fireworks
Canada's Biggest Dog Show
America's Greatest Cat Show
AND NERO THE
I BURNING OF ROME
The Musical Surprise
The MusicalRits,
Auto.Pel0 Matches
ClrrealL„td.JAzome
Roman Chariot Races
Athletic Spurts „OP --
Great Water Carnival
I IRISH GUARDS BAND
Score of other FAMOUS Bands
Twelve Band Concerts Daily
Wreck of the Airship
Withington's Zouaves
New Giant Midway
Grand Double Bill of Fireworks
I PATRICK CONWAY'S BAND I
Aug. 23 1913 Sept. 8
TORONTO
GRANO TRUNK RAILWAY
svsTEm
ONLY LINE REACHING ALL.
SUMMER RESORTS IN
HIGHLANDS OF ONTARIO,. .,
• - Including
Muskoka Lakes, Lake of Bays, Georg-
ian Bay, Algonquin Park, Maganeta.-
.wan River, French River, Timagaingi,
Kawartha Lakes.
Full Surnater Service now in effect
to all of above resorts. WHO° • for
• full particulars and illustrated folders,
to any Grand Trunk Agent,
IIOMESEEKERS' El/WT.111810N.
Each nesday until Oct. 28 ilhelusive.
Winnipeg and Return $35.00
Ednionton and Return $4.3.00
Low rates to other points. Return
limit two months. Pullman Tourist
Sleepers leave Toronto At 11.35 p.
in. on above dates running through
to Winnipeg via Chicago and Saint
Paul without change. Tickets are
also on sale via Sarnia aad the Nor-
thern Navigation Company. '
The Grand Trunk Pacific Railway,
is the shortest arid quickest route
between; Winnipeg, Saskat000n and
• weiniNIIIISSEI1111111•11101MMIIIIIIMMB Edmonton.
9,
Ranstoed and Son, uptown
'Hie News -Record to Jan. 14 for 400. eat, '
agents; A. 0, P4ttesen, station ag-