HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1913-11-20, Page 3November20th, 1913:,
comosyslowsistas
Stintrxiierhill '
The Summerhill Beef Ring ,wour,l
tip •a stfccessful' season'svperatfons
last' - week. a "Phe season extended
over thirty' and' from • first •to'
last Was a ;,access, "all'the patrons "be-
ing thoroughly: satisfied'.; On Wednesday
night the= '' r ' s 'held their annual''
g pat on
oyster supper in the Orange, heti at
which en%oyment reigned supreme.;
The' Lord ''Bish6t>! -of, Huron, `Rea.
,, h
DavidIS ilii' ms . will conduct *;a con -
a
• airmationIa servace. in:; St.
.:Peter's
church on• Dees.' 5rd at half. past ten
in the forenoon, -
Clinton News -Record
Goderich
Rev. DJ."Rowl 'of•.Buc -'s Falls
has been' conducting" cervices in the
Baptist churc'lif,the,'past Jew Sundays,
Mr. J: -1V-.' Trussler'• has ` painted'
i,. ,. G,.
from .a photograph 'a Portia t of God:"
,-
erich si firiit Mayor', " the,late Belgam'-
in Parsons"; and'has ••presentedt 'it o
the torn council to' he the
.;eouncil chamber.. ` Mr: Parsons s 'was
mayor, int -the • years 1850-51. '
(•:Viet ria ' acreet'
'I The Lathes': Aid o o .� r
church are 'installing' ,' electric %lights
in the, paraoriage.:`, '
• The Laymen's 'Missionary congress,
`':,toffs
held :last 'tveek 'in"coder;.c h a
very • successful • ` sand '`• enthusiastic
gathering. 'Fine •addressess'were giv
en and, it is betrayed the 'results "ac-
'cruing :to the congregations 'of the
county will be 'large.
Mrs.: John Black aaf Dungannon'hat
,been yisiting her son, Mr. S. -Van-
stone of ,'town.
Mrs. Farr and Miss Farr of Strat-
ford were in team last °week.
Miss Gertrude Fox of London' is
spending a vacation at her home:
Mrs. Major of Cleveland is a guest
at - the home' of her parents, that
of Mr. and 'Mrs. A. M. Polley.'
Mrs: A. E. I3radwin and family
"have : arlrived in : town, Mr. Bradwia
having. had charge of the Signal for'
some time. The :family have moved
into. Mr. r J. Pridham's house 'on
Newgate street.
Mr.',C. E. Thompson has Been • ap
pofn`ted. a railway. clerk • and went to
London last week to take up his
,Bluth.
Mr. and; Mrs. Wm. G. Nethery ref
East Wawanosh have , the sympathy
of their Amoy 'friends 'and neighbors
in, the death ,f'thei'r" infant 'daughter;
'Verna Muriel, aged two' months and
'eighteen ^°days, , The ,' funeral';, took
plane on Monday to •the Union .Genie
`IdllagannOA
rs -''J.•- Ryan'' has - removed into
en' Augustine's house.
ora. Kennedy of Goderich has
guest of her 'sister, Mrs.
rnin of the' Mallough`House
'.e. past week.
Yn'nie Pentland has returned
rho e a ter a visit" of -several` weeks
With Hamilton and.. Acton friends.
Among those who attended the Mis-
sionary g
sionar ' C n
Tess in Goderich from
0
a
this' locality v � ere: Rev. J. E. Hun
ter, Rev. ' R. Gonna,- and Messrs R:
A. Robinson, ,S, F. 'Treleaven, ' S.
i
A. 'Roach,R. Detrain, McQuoid Rd and
'H. -Bellamy. ,
The Sailor's Sacrifice.
The day was dark and: dreary,`
The rain came quietly down
But the face of . the heavens was
covered. '
With a ,dark and lowering „frown.
A,s eventide -drew nearer
The storm grew fierce and high
And it raged all night in its fury
Like sgm,e -wild beast of prey. ,
As we sit by the fireside cosy '
Where comforts around us flow,
We, ne'er think that many shall per-
ish -
' Outside in, the blinding snow..
Out on the foaming waters
Far away. 'from "Home Sweet
Home,':' •
Many aa laden vessel
In the ditrkneas and storm doth
'On the decks of the ice -sheeted ves-
sels
Men bravely stand and wait
'When crash, on some rock they' .are`
stranded
_:..Awhile others share a different fate.
Some on the ,sand -bars are lifted"
While other's are battered and torn;
Their only hope is the life belt.
As over, the waves theyare borne.
• I ._�
3vlany� stalwart sailor
' Whu`2o heart .it stout • and brave,
Goes down. in the icy'billows '
And finds a watery grave.
Bravely and vainlythey strive to
reach
The shore where safety' lies, "
But the only harbor they ;gain at
last
Is the harbor beyond the skies.
'When day breaks en ,the scene once
more
What asi ht
forhuman eye,
Noshed up by the waves all battered
and bruised, `
Along the beach they lie.
The ,new officers, in the Maitland.
Lodge'' A. F. and A. M. are as.: foll-
ews Mastarllr. A. C Hunter S.
W., P G. Selland J. W., W. L.
Miller , -;Chaplain, R. J. • Megaw
Treasurer, ` R. G. Reynolds`; Seem
tar J. Straiten; Tyler, J. Tancatt
Y, 1
The funeral of the 'late Dsrvid"Hoi'
ton, who died, from the effects of a
kick froma horse, took place , from
his: 'father's 'residence .on' the' Hay-
field Road on Tuesday of lasO week:
The :deceased , young man was only,
twenty-six years of age and leaves ^.:a
wife and: two small children, , He had
been living at Niagara Falls for some,
time past.
Mr.;:R. O. Carter of Winnipeg, . for-'
menlY 9 0 € the Ideal branch of the Bank
of ' Montreal, has been' visiting in
town:.
Bishop Williams will conduct or-
dination" services in St. George's
church oh Sunday week.
The. News -Record to the end of next
year for one dollar.
Many a happy' home is. sad
And many a tear is shed
Tor fathers and brothers who'll steer
return
Till the sea gives up its dead.
'God pity those who weep in vain
For loved ones `they'll ne'er see a-
.
'Warr- stood '.et their -post in dahger's
'hour
And died like true British men.
In Huron's waters they perished
In Huron's grave they . lie,
'But we ,trust they; are safely an-
chored
In the haven beyond the sky.
'Clinton, Nov. 191,3. -M. L.
C r Are You a Bean Grower ?
'HensalC
Mr. W. H. Harburn has been hunt-
ing in • the Muskoka woods. •.
Mr. and Mrs., John Cameron -a of
Georgetown recently 'spent a : few
days with the fornrea's- parents, here
Mr. and Mrs. • Mcfarg of' London
'spent a couple of days ' visiting • with
the parents of the latter, Ur.' and
Mrs. Pearl,
Mr. : John Welsh; of the .London
Road, Who, had erected a. house in.
Exeter and with intends removing
there shortly, has disposed of his
faint. to' Mr. C. E. Tuckey, of London
township tor $10,,000..
• Mr, Will Wilson,' who went' to Win-
nipeg , a couple of months ago to
take a position 'on the staff of the
Molsoils Bank, has. Seen obliged to
return on account of his health. •
On Wednesday, `of -last, week Miss
Margaret," daughter' of M4: Robert`
Stewart, .was married- to Mr. W.
Murdoch Bell of Hay. '
Mr. Louis Clark, who lives a cou-
ple of miles east of town, while
handling a loaded ' shot `gun the otlr'
er day had .the misfortune to get 'a
charge ie his arm. It is hoped • 'the
arm may be saved, but the wound
is a very serious' one.
The 'News -Record to the end of next
year for one dollar.
Readers of The • Dominion will
,ave noted that the fiscal year Ap-
lril 1st 1912 to March 30th 1913
witnessed the largest importation of
'foreign beans into Canada of any
year in its history. In the twelve
'months the importation amounted to
,over 400,000 bushels. Last year was
a bad year for Canadian beans. The,
crop was heavily damaged by early
'rains, while the season was wet
fihroughout. The home crop was
damaged sufficiently early to permit'
'of large orders for foreign beans to
go out in time for the latter to
'reach Canada before, what .was left of •,
the home crop was' ready' for mar-
.tet. The remnant was soft and poor
in quality, not equal 'in fact to that
lfof: the 'lm,ported beans. Having thus
gained a footing here we have been.
interested in watching how ,;long and
in, what quanties the foreign. beans
would continue to come here, . We
have no returns yet giving the im
'portations of thisyear'scrop, but' t
'
xeturns
for August are to hand,,.
,'showing that during that month we
reported 22,365.bushels. For the five
emronths of April. May, June, July
and August' the total import was
'89,439 ,bushels, 12,428 .bushels came
"'from Great .Britain ; 14,681 bushels'
g
rom the, ; 31,942 from
rlunUnited Stgary-. ; 13,731 from" Japan,'
an '16,657. from' other:,00ultries. Our
'export,ior, the five months amounted
to 3,443 bushels, .2,31.2 bushels. going,
to die' U. S. Whether the new ';...for -
ails, to any extent,•";hate ' en
hada in the face of the', 26 BLYTH,
s du"ty and much lower prices Dr. J. McTaggart and R. V. ' Pili
that have prevailed at home this Kay, wore visitors to Toronto 'this'
season, 'we cannot yet say Ridge- week, taking in the -Horticultural and
own Dominioe. '" Fruit exhibition: '
Auburn`
lIi ; ,'Lio}d' Ferguson' has returned
from .the west.
The' band ui.. � i nKiri i
i ants "which; were
.
sent to' ' Termite" fot,repairs have
been returned='and= the baud boys' are
getting down to•'business..'
Mr.John , I «stop of• 'Gull Lake,
'Lo
Sask. <h.
asbeen- renewing, ,acquaintan-
ces'around• Auburn,
elyi •
wson "°Mr. II 1
Mr.j",Joseph-Ia g
Mfoirsts" Mole'
and"Mil' Carter
'attended
• hehLawson-Sclater' wdddin.' inm `Sea
last week '`
AnrtversarY ,servicq were conducted
m
,the 'Methodist ;• chiurch'. on : Sunday
last by Rev' Mr. 'McCormick of HOU:
mesville, Rev. Mr.• Miller 'taking 'the
services -at the later place. The an-
nir'ersarv, was a, very successful one.,
Bluth'
Death called very _saddenlY o n Mon-
day
r
day of teat week, ,'another' of the
old and :'respected :residents of this;
section,'in the person of 'Alexander
Patterson, who passed away: at' his
home in 'East '.Wawanoslr. Deceased
had suffered a paralytic , gtroke some
months ago, from which he never
Ty recovered
The late Mr. Patterson was • born
at sh'akespeare,, Perth County,' in the
year 1849,, and 'came to this section
upwards.' of 3t years' -ago and about
32- years, .ago purchased the farm on
which he died.
He was married -to Miss Cathereae
Plaetzer`'thirt,y-one'year's ago, the
te'sult of such union being a family
of eight, seven ' of whole survive,.
'under
cock Blyth ;
namely, Mrs.. N. S
ame Y
X,
rt Rose,
John of Berlin, and. Robe , ,
Janet, Willie and `Walter at home.
A,dagghter, Mrs. H. Jackson, died' on
the 28th`.oF° February' last. •
Mrs. Jake Youngblut :and Mrs. F.
Youngblut of Hullett are sisters ' of
deceased; besides 'he -has. a brother,
and 'sister residing at -Shakespeare.
.h`religi'on deceased • was, Presbyter
-
an and in politics 'a Liberal.
Mrs. John Bennett visited Auburn
fiends last' week: '
Mr. Luxton Hill intends operating
hist saw mill again 'this winter.
The remains of the late William. A.
Bell, son. of Mr.. and Mrs. William,
Bell, who died at Calgary, Alta.,
were brought here for interment, the
uneral taking place on Monday week.
Tho young man, who was but in his
hirtieth year, died of fever, His
mother and sister' were with him at
the end.
Mr. E. Moser of the west, formerly
of town, has: been visiting his sister,
Mrs. P. Carr. - '
Mr: Robert Sloan has returned
rota' his farm'', in Goderich township,
there he has been -picking and pack
ng apples, of which he has over sev-
en hundred barrels: As the apples are
good winter ones and the price this
year, is higher than usual Mr. Sloan
will realize a nice sum for them. In
company with Mr. "Hamlinek of God-
erich Mr. 'Sloan purchased fruit for
the Huron County Exhibit and they
aro this week in charge' of same, at
the show in Toronto.
Mr. Herb McElroy has gone to
Listowel where he hastaken a posi-
tion.
Wingham
Mr. James Bowman, MP., was in'
town last week,
Mr. James Dore has returned to
England for the winter and will bring
his family out in -the spring.
Mr. • T. L. Jobb has returned from a
visit with his daughter, Mrs. Leckie
of Aylmer.
Mr. Geo. • H. Walton has gone on a
trip to England and ,on his return in
the spring will be accompanied by his
wife, who has been visiting there' for,
some time..
Miss Mary Reynolds fell on an icy.
'walk last week and broke her arm.
Mr: Norman Fry ha$ purchased the
property fronting on St. Patrick
street belonging to the Morrow es -
Sea 'orth
Mrs. (Dr.) Burrows was in London.
last week for 'a -few days. ...' -
Hydro -Electric' stood the storms on
Sunday, week, only `going .out for a
few minutes. Some "of the sur-
rounding towns were in .darkness all
enin
e,vg
Mrs, W. E. Southgate is spending a
few weeks with Toronto friends.
.Mrs.' W. C. T. lvlorson has gone on
a visit to friends in Hamilton' and
Cobourg,
Miss Gretta'19rompson attended the
Western 'Ontario Library . Association
convention in Stratford, last week.
Mr. Duncan McCalluhas come •in• -
to town for the winter after spend -
ng the summer on his farm at Full
anion,
Miss. Killoran of. Toronto visited
Mgs, J. C. Greig last week.
Mr. Mertens, who was so seriously
injured in a shooting ' accident some
months ago, visited friends in tolvn
last week. He seems to have com-
pletely recovered from 'the effects ,of
the unhappy accident. ."
The ladies of town organized a
Canadian Club last week with • the
following officers : President, Miss S.
McLean ; Vice, Miss May ; - Secretary -
Treasurer, Mrs. Jas. Watson Execu-
tive Committee, Mrs. E. McFs,iiI,
and. Misses Watson, Young, ,Crahzm,
Campbell and Dickson.' -
Messrs, Johnson and Barber of
Woodstock are about to start
creamery andcheese factory is the
old electric light building. They ex-
pect : to have the new enterprise
ready in the, spring.
Mrs. J. Archibald visited her moth-
er in Hamilton last week.
Miss }lassie Broadfoot of Cromarty
was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. T.
Dickson, last week for a few clays.
Mrs. L. Kennedy of Wingham spent
a few day with her mother, Mrs.
McKay, recently.
Mit Roy Everett has taken a pos-
ition in Smith's Falls.
Miss Grace Stephens is spending '
few weeks with Toronto friends. `
Mrs. J. Ireland has returned to her
home, in Harriatoe after spending
some time with her mother, Mrs.
Turner, who has been .ill.
",Scott,
Mrs. 1 . IL Larkin, Mrs. A.
Mrs., at M. Wilson and Misses H. 1,
Graham and, 'Alva Graves attended
the .W, H M, S. Presbyterial at'Ex-
eter'last week,
Mr., A. L. Smith of the Baalle . of
Commerce has been. hunting in 'Mus
Mus-
koka.' '
Miss Beatrice, May, „daughter of Mr:
and 'M sred RobinsonRob
ins'on of L
gm
ond"'
rifle, was married on Wednesday of
last;; week to:'Mr.-W..I) Bright, 'Jr.,
of Seaforth, ' The young couple Have
taken up their residence on Main
street.
Dr. H. E. W. Tamblyn was in Tor-
onto last week for several days. '
Mrs. Peter Deans and her little son
'have returned' home after a month's
visit in 'Toronto.
Mrs. H. B. Elliott has;: been visit-
ing friends in Toronto aril London.
Miss -•Maud Davis has returned af-
ter 'an extended visit in British
Columbia.
The News -Record to the. end of next
year for' ode dollar.
Marriages
o
- - n- Stanley,n
' LN I
ELLIf7I1T GL . ,
Nov, 1.9th, .by .Rev,':D ICs;„Grant,
Mary, elder daughter of Mr. ' and
'Mrs..Wm. ,Glen; to„Gabriel , M.
Elliott, son 'el
Mr.,acri M s.�`, a:
iV Elliott':.of Clinton
SAUND'ERS-=GLEN `Iu Stanley,.
Nov.'19th,
on'•' v Rev, D. K.
b
1
Grant,.,Abfg Y ail oi ages i `;laughter'
of; Mr. and Mrs., WthGlen; to
W; Franci'; Saunders son 'of' Mc,
`Mrs.' Alex, Sieriacrs f: Gid-
nd o
-eri'ch
FAEQUIIAR-FLUKER`= At the
m
hoe 'ob `f tdie ride's''Parents" in'
Clinton on November 19th, Eliza,
betir 'Belle;; ,daughter'`of' Mr'.' and
Mrs. Win, 'Pinker,- to Wilfrid,' son
of Mr. and'Mrs: -George Farquhar
of, Willett. • , -
PARFIN'SON-MEN'NEL-In 'London,
on',.Nov.,lath, Vera, -only daugh-
'ter of Mrs. Florence Mennel, for-
inerly,of Clinton, to Charles Par-
kinon:of London,:..
BELL-STEWART = In :Hensall, . on
Nov. 12th,'"Margaret Stewart of
Hensell. ,.'to. W. Murdock Bell, • of
Hay township, ,•
Births
KENNEDY -In . Detroit, , Mich., on
''Nov. 11th, to Mr. and Mrs.
John' B.'. Kennedy, formerly. of
Clinton,_,, daughter.
EVANS--In Grey township, on Nov.
• Bile,- to Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Evans
COLLINGWOOD In Exeter, on Nov.
7th to. Mr.. and Mrs. Ern. ,Col-
lingwood, a daughter.
ELGTE-In Tuekersmith, on Nov. 7th;
`toMr and
Mrs. John T. E1 i
e
r
a daughter.
MCQUADE-In 'McKillop, on Noir. 9th,.
to Mr. and Mrs F. J.: McQuade,
a son.
Deaths
BEATTIE-In "McKillop; •, on Nov..
7th, Andrew Beattie, aged 71
years.
BROOK=In Egmondviile, on Nov.
4th, Thos. Brook, aged 80 years
and' 11 months. ' •
GREATEST EVENT OF THE SEA -
son -:Alice in Wonderland, under the
auspices of the Junior Athletic As-
sociation on Nov. 20, 21,.,,• and 22.
in the town hall, Clinton, fon which
Miss • Scott of New York is train-
ing the 100 girls and boys who
take part; all parts taken by.
home talent. The colored tight et -
teeth show off ' the , costum-
es and it is both a pretty and a
funny spectacle, Concert prices
20th and 21st, 50c 'and 35c. Mat-
inee Saturday afternoon,` 35c and
25,c.. No concert Saturday night.
AN ,'ENTERTAINMENT: "A LAD-
'es' Aid Business Meeting at Mo-
hawk Crossroads" will be given by
the League 'of Wesley church in the
town hall on the evening 'ol Nov-
ember 28th. A unique and clever
entertainment. Bemire and 'see it.
-05
THE NEW CHILDREN'S ACT.
The police of various. towns and
cities, have been 'served with copies of
the "Children's' Act " which states,
that all :children not in
the companyn
d
of an adult must be off the public
streets by nine -o'clock at night. It is
now contrary, 'to ' the few of,,
for a boy or girl' to be on the street§.
'atter nin
e
'
nie.b a
unaccompa d ylilts alt
o'clock:'' This is a law the police of
every` town are sworn to enforce, . It
is to be hoped that the, authorities in
Amherstburg see that there is' no
Half -}}carted enforcement: of the.' law
here. ,'It is , a "" good law, but :';not,
worth the paperit is printed on, if
left to enforce itself -Echo,
PERRY PEERLESS PLAYERS-
The firemen of Clinton intendbring-
irlg the . Perry Peerless Players to
town for a three night engagement,
Dec. 4, 5 and 6. Don't fail to
hear them. They're all right. -08.
TELEGRAPH SCHOOL -`I I•IAV>
started a night:telegraph school and
will start.a'day school as'soon as I.
can sell my flour and, feed store or
exchange it,for town•or,..farm•.• prgp-,
'Matheson ` - -05.
FARM °- FOR SALE.."-, A'GOOD
farm consisting'ot' 88' acres,'being
g
is
h
Mai 1 u eon.,Goderich
'Lot 70;, tan.
:township..' 2 -miles nortlf`:p1,'Hol`:
mesviile convenient, to church and
• u
school, also, please^ and-bater.fee-
1� .tory;' Good •, - seven xoom'' house
with •pantry and 'back -kitchen,. ex-
cellent''cellar,' plenty of herd 'and
sof twater Water' "i to``` barn`
w _ p ped
oo'd, tank barn 45x45, straw 'shed
8.
18x36, 'stabling. :underneath a11.
Two orchards .principally, spies and
baldwins. Farm tile- drained, well
fenced, small bush, no waste' -land,
all seeded down except ,117 acres
which is ploughed. Rural ,tele
phone, in house with long distance,
connection,. also on Rural., mail . de-'
lidery route. • 'Possession given to
suit purchaser.' - Lewis Tebbut.t,
Holnresville, 'Telephone "9 on 143,,
Goderich 'Township: -06.'
TO RENT -28 ACRES VERY BEST
clay; land, 4 miles from. Goderich,'
- small house, good barn, old or-
chard, very suitable for market
garden, poultry, milk etc. Posses-
sion immediately, -Oliver Johnson,
Clinton. 02.
FOWL WANTED - :ALL KINDS,
dressed or: live, Delivered any day
in the week. Highest price paid. -
T. E. Mason, the PostofOce 'Store,
Summerhill. -02.
LIVE PIGEONS WANTED- 20c,
per pair, paid,, delivered Tuesday
and Wednesday, Nov. 25th and 26th,
--Bert Fitzsimons. -08-1.
POTATOES FOR SALE,,- WELL
selected potatoes wanted .delivered
at Wiltse's grocery. Highest mar-
ket price. Phone 40 pr 9, -Jas.
.Steep & Co. • -08.
FARM FOR SALE -LOT 40 AND
part, of Lot 39, "Con. 9, Goderich
to nshiP, Ceasisting of 107acres
all, cleared and ;good tillable land
With l the exception of Ave acres: of:.
bush' and ten acres. of orchard con-
taining apples, plums and cherries.
Farm:: in goodcondition,' being..: of
good clay loam; well fenced and.
having :' an .abundance of, excellent
water. On the premises are two
' barns,':ono 58x30. with shed 25z10,
all on -stone : foundation. ; The. oth-
er''am . is''50x30 With shed. 47x30.
b
and also ag ravel. house," Situated
one mile frpm school .. mile from
English church,' '1» mile from Meth-
odds*. 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
7on155. -71
FARM FOR SALE --THE UNDER.
signed offers for sale his 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'-
o For particulars
me. ' further art
iculars
'apply on premises or address John'
Torrance, Clinton P. O. • -63
WANTED.-EXPEE!IENCED ; GIRLS
and girls to learn knitting and
looping: Will pay , $5.00 per week
while i'earr:,ng. Steady employ-
ment, pleasant position: 'Apply
now. -Clinton Knitting Co. -93
LIVE FOWL WANTED:,, -I AM NOW
ready to handle. fat hens, young
chickens and ducks at highest prices
P.oultrry taken not later than Thurs-
day of each week. Other fowl hand-
ed later on. -W. Marquis, Base
Line, Phone 14 on 166. -91
NOTICE. - THE HULLET'Il TAX
Collector will' attend at the 101-'
lowing places on the respective, dat-
es to receive taxes: Londesboro
Nov. 28th, Dec.' 12th ' and 15th,
Clinton, Monday Dec. 8th,- Con.
stance, Wednesday Dec. 10th, Au-
burn, Thursday Dec. 4th. Taxes not
paid by the Lyth will be charged
5c on the $ extra: W, Moon, • -2
Col-
lector. -08
FRESH CREAM CAN -BE HAD AT
Bartliff's and McLennan's restaur-
ants, -1800
IT WILL PAY YOU, -WHEN HAV-
ing an auction sale advertise it in
The News -Record which goes into
the great majority of homes in the
district.
BELLEVIEW F ARM DAIRY. ---
From
From our stock of first-class cows
we ere prepared to supply you
twice daily with the best of milk
and cream. We solicit a share of
your patronage. -E. B. Hill, Phone
-80.
MEETING OF HURON COUNTY
council. - The council of the Coe-
- potation, of the County of Huron
will meet .in the council chamber,
in the Town of Goderich, on Tues-
'clay,, December the 2nd, at 3 ' o'clock.
All accounts against • the county
must be placed with the clerk be-
fore this date: -Wm. bane, Clerk.
Dated at Goderich, Nov. 16th,'
1913. -08-2.
WARNING -W 0 0 D. HAS' BEEN
Stolen from -the Rathwell bash on
the Varna Road. The parties are
known and any repetition of the of-
fence will result in immediate
arrest. -05
MARE AND. COLT FCR SALE,
coli rising 6 months, Fred' Watts,,
Raglen 'St,: - Phone 149,. Box 156.
-06:
SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED
and repairs kept on hand, also -ag-
ency for new machines. -A. Hoop-
er, Albert street. :-95
HOUSE . • FOR SALE. ' -= NINE
rooms; 1• stogy frame dwelling on
Ontario street, in ''gooot and aha
d repair,
air
if
•
good stone cellar. L
with garden and fruit trees, -Mrs:
M. J. Boles. -06.
WANTED-DRIEDAPIPLE S, BUT -
ter, Eggs,etc. Highest price paid.
-Cantelon Bros. -03
JOHN • MAY, Agent
FOR THE DEERING: CO..
In L. J. McMurraly's old stand.
Will have on sale cutters, rob-
es, ' harness, ' halters, whips,
washing machines, wringers,
,wheelbarrows, churns, a few
hog troughs at a' bargain also
a good condition powder for
hogs.
Phone, Office 82,' Residence 194.
HIGIIEST:PRICE,S FOR CREAM.-
Farriers, haVing ` cream to .sell dur-
in the• fall, and the winter' months
can secure best results by shipping
to the ''Walkerton Creamery, All'
Express charges will be. paid; Every
can -carefully weighed and tested.
Semi-monthly , payments.' -Write for
carts to the W k - • •amer
Walk
ELECTRIC WIRING
Electric Bells, 'Telephones,
etc, . done on . short notice.
Write for prices of electric
supplies of every description ;
-Tungsten and Carbon Lamps-
-Flashlight Batteries-
-Hot- point Heating Goods,-
-Shaded and Fixtures-
Work'.will be done at a very
reasonable price. Distance
not considered in contract.
W.. J. HUDDART,
Goderich, `'' Ont:
THE CORNER STORE
Live and Let Live
What About Your
CAKE
I
CHR 'STMAS
and PLUM PUDDING.
ING.
HAVE YOU
Decided
TIME FLIES AND .IT IS
ONLY' FIVE WEEKS UNTIL
DECEMBER 25th.
Have you decided what you
will buy for Christmas ?
If it is anything in Jew
elery, Watches, Silverware
or Chinaware it will pay
• r ri
you to loot over G gg',s
stook and. learn hisprices. ,
We have the material for mak-
ing thein.
New Raisins, New Currants,
Figs, Dates, New Peels, Orange,
Lemon and Citron. •
Fruit
Oranges, Lemonnp Bananas,
Grape -fruit, Malaga grapes, Ap-
ples, Cranberries,
Fish
Salt water. herring, Finan-haddie
Cod -fish and' Smoked herring.
A CALL SOLICITED.
E. E. HUNNIFORD
•• •••••• •••• .••••• ••,
•
SOMETHING NEW EWA
Our. many customers are r at- •
•
• Ways looking. foe ',"something •
• new." We are ready 'for them •,
' • now with, a full supply of •
•
•
Fash
r
�Ne • . Fruitfor
• W•
• _ Christmas , •
; .
• W
Ne select Valencia rfileins''- ' .'
• •
f 8Ib �f 2a
s °r c
New cleaned currants'' ' a
• Fresh new figs at 8c: per, lb•
•
• "
dates at lOc
• • Dromedary' - ie per pkg •
• Also new Peels, Leiden, Or-
• ange and Citron.'•
• ' New shelled walneets.
•', " almonds. • •
• • We lav also a quantity of •
• 1912 raisins, awhile :thelast lbs •
•y •
• for 25c. ,'
• a
• •.•
•.. .. •
• ▪ w.'TNEIL . O NE
•. •
•, •
• ' • "<The Hub Grocery ."" •
• R
ANTED-
LIVE POULTRY
2500 CHICKENS, 1000 HENS' 1006
DUCK'S EACH WEEK'. FROM NOW
UNTIL JANUARY.
To ' finish your own poultry
we have wheat, . oats, and buck-
wheat specially ground. for
fattening purposes at very rea-
Soaable prices.
LIVE AND LET. LIVE GROCER.
A GOOD CHANCE
TWO STORY HOUSE
-and-
NEW COTTAGGE
For Sale
Located side by side.
Properties in ex6ellent condition.
Would lease from buyer.
F J. Hill, Clinton.
Phone 77.
The, Strongest of
all ,Firepots
The Sunshine Furnace fire -
pot is heavily ribbed and in
two sections, which allow •
for contraction and expan-
sion. Itwill '.never crack.
Ashes won't adhere to the
straight sides = always a
clear and economical fire.
Our local agent will
show ! you this: and
many other "Sunshine"
advantage's. Send • for
free booklet. ,
ary s
ine
Z111S�,1
Furnace
SOLD IN CLINTON BY
IBYAM & SUITTER
8000 dozen strictly new laid.
eggs wanted each week during
the winter, months. To pro-
duce these eggs we have a full
line of poultry foods to keep
your layers in the pink "of
condition.
A full stock of BRAN, SHORTS,
FEEDS FLOUR, OATCHOP, BAR-
LEYCHOP etc. etc. always on hand.
Give us a call.
POULTRY TAKEN ANY DAY OF
• ',EACH WEEK.
GUNN, LANGLOIS CO.
The: Up-to-date Firm
CLINTON.
N. W. Trewartha, Wm, Jenkins.
•
JUST A GLANCE.
shows our "trouble man" the cause
of .your Plumbing difficulties. But
when you send for him you can be
sure he will take time enough to do
I , , 1 a thorough job .of , .
REPAIRS r `
PLUMBING.
that will piove lastingly sansabtory:' ,
v .
In''s the same when we instatl"l eke. c
Plumbing -our work pleases" every '
I'41 n.
body:
. oill
A KIN M
THOS. HAW
,,ri
l
Phone 53.
;EATING AND -PLIJMBINGI IN
ALL ITS BRANCHES.
Sanitary, Plumbers ; Plion• 7,
Slabs F
Sale.
�� � or
"
•
HARDWOOD SLABS, 14
INCHES LONG.. 'IDEAL
FOR SUMMER USE.,
ALSO 12 INCH BONY;
Stapleton -'Saw `Mill
t
'.
COLLEGE
AT HOME
Thousands of ambitious young people .
are fast preparing in their own homes
to occupy lucretive,poeitlone as: stenog-
raphers, 'bookkeepers, toregraphers
ofvil•servahts, in fact every 'sphere of
You mayfinish at.
s Activities. .
Business
college if y,ou so wish.. hositons guar-'
•anteed. Punter college any davandiv.
;dial instruction. Export teachers.
Thirty years,experienca1Largeet train
ore in Canada, Seven colleges. Special
course for teachers.
•Aliliiatedwith Confinercial Adaca ,
Itore' Aeeociatiob of Canada,: Runimei
'school at famous Spotter.: Business
College: London: .
CLINTQN,BUSI,NESS COLLEGE
GEE. 9vossoN ' - B. P. ;WARD
Pr b 'Principal.