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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-01-16, Page 5tar rr , ;u6'ila'i, E 7I ELEL'6 I P A •1 i G A V Have your Watches, Clocks and Jewelery Repaired at [13 LLYAR'S And you will get ; Satisfaction. ALL WORK GUARANTEED W. ` 11. NELI,YA JEWELER and OPTICIAN EYES TESTED FTEE Births, •Marriages it Deaths BIRTHS COOPER -In Clinton.. on Friday, January 10th. at the home of Mrs. Fred Cooper, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cooper, a daughter. PL,UMSTEEL--In Tuckersmith, on Sunday, January I2th, to Mr. and Mrs. Percy Pldmsteel, a son. ' DEATHS MoVIIOHAEL-In Seaforth, on Mon- day, January 13,h,Jarnes McMichael, aged 70 years and 10 months. MacDONALD -In Parl:side, Saskat. chewan, ou Monday, January Oth, Duncan MacDonald, formerly of Clinton, aged 70 years. 'GOVTER--In Mullett Township, on Wednesday, January 15th, Jane, Margaret Govier, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Richard Govier, aged 2 years, 5 months and I7 days. MR. CHANT IS NEW CHAIRMAN The Water Commission met for re -organization , on Wednesday ,evening. Those present were P J Gibbings, Mayor; 11. B Chant and Dr. Shaw. Mr. Chant was elected 'chairman for the ensuing year. WM. STANBUKY DEAD. •As we g'o to press we 'learn that Mr. Wm Stanbury sr., of the Lyn- don Road, had passed away. De- ceased has been ill' for some time. His age was 70 years. PURCHASED BUSINESS.. Mr. W G. Smyth has purchased the grocery business of the firm of ;Beacom & Smyth, of which he was partner on Thursday morning. 'The New Era wishes him continued :success in the business. Around the Holidays when you're busy entert,,inin5 you •should find ou: 's1tdck 9-2 scanned ;nods and p,`esarvea very;h,s piul iupreparing yoa,r dinners ; You -can alwaye se efe' at This GroceryStore :the u t brands of pure rc c.•t rigs and stable lux ;ries, altprigr,es t,•:ry lniereeting to the economiLia, I.1 you place a trial order with us_ y e know "he quality of our gro ' •eeriee will make a regular nus i,xner .of you. S.BPiRR Groceries and Provisions, Foreign and Domestic Fruits, Etc. -CLINTON, - ONT. Varna Mr. Albert Deviser', :• son of ' D ire . Robert cit Davison, after a niintler 0 Years spent in theWest, re visiting his mother and other � friendse. L there. ' r Dr. John L+'sler, son of Mr. and- MA. Jas. Ester, is spending a feholidays i w at his home here, Dr Esler has been in Alberta for the past three years. Mr. and Mrs. A. Dunkin are visiting friends inWest W illian s. I The congregations of , Blake and Varma hae rised the full amount allotted to them by the Presbytery of liuroii as their share of >.. the million - dollar budget. -for the sehemes,o'f the Presbyterian Church., They also agreed to increase the pastor's stipend by •1100. Special services are .being. held" in the Methodist Church, 'conducted. by 1itev. Mr. Snowden, the pastor. At the manse recently, Miss Eliz,. beth Allan, nurse, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Allan, of Blake,was united in marriage to Mr. Allen A. Euler, .a prosperous young farmer of Biggar, Sask., and son of Mr. rind Mrs. W E. Esler, of Blake, by Rev. D. Johnston. The happy young -couple lett ou the evening train for. their home in the West. Mr. Ernest McClymont of Toronto, is here visiting his parents, Mr. `and Mrs. James McOlymont. Mr P, J. Kayes and family are the guests of Dlrs. 0. Lagan.' Mr. Hill McAsh and sister are visit. t ing friends in Ripley and other places:. Mr. Wilson McAsh has returned'. from the West. Miss Beatrice Pilgrim, of 'Goderich,'' is visiting her parents.... _ . , • ' Mr. John Euler, of Alberta, is visit-' ing her•parenfr. Mr. and Mrs. 3{ Euler. Miss J. Lamont is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Esler. ' Mr. A. Denison and daughter'•, ' of Souris, is visiting his mother and bro.. then. • Mrs. Fulton, of Gale, was,;tbe.:gstest of Mrs. L. Beatty on the New Year. Loudon ltoad Wedding Belle will soon be ringing. It .looks as if a rural route will go along the London Road. The inspec' tor went over the route and will be back again next week. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hardy bad a.few, in Monday night in honor of their friends who have been visiting from near Lindsay. Mrs. Arthur Stephenson arrived. hone on Friday after spending two weeks with her daiaghler, Mrs. Wheel' er, of London. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Plumsteel are well pleased with the arrival of a young son on Sunday. League meeting at Mr: John Mc Knights next Tuesday. Mr. S. Whit- more, of Brucefield, will take the topic. Mr. David Cantelon is shipping a good many he Ins for the farmers on the Road this week. The children at Mr. B.. Rawcliffe, who have been very sick' are improv- ing nicely now. Mr Wm. Stanbury. Sr., is not im- proving as well as his tnany friends would like to see, Auburn (Intended for last week) The saw logs are coming In arid 'pee. spects for a big season's work are good. `• Bey. Dir. Lang has settled as pastor of the Presbyterian Church.;, The irk duction took place at Smith's, Hilt Church on Friday, December 27th and Mr. Lang preached his first "sermon the Sunday following. The Sunday School Convention ;will be held on February I2th. Rev. .las. Wilson, of Toronto. and Rev. Mr.' Hal penny, Provincial Secretary, of the Sunday School Association will 'ad, dress • the afternoon and'@*ening"did, inge. Local speakers will'" `also' ticks' part in the program. Tnekersmith- • A• very pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs v .:W Sellerv, Tuckersmith, at high :tdon,' New Years day, when their eldest daughter, Martha Jane, became 'the bride .of DIr. Richard J, Kruse, of Eginondville. 1\••hile the wedding march was being played by Miss Sarah Sellery, sister of the bride. the latter entered the parlor. leaning on • .her father's arm, and looking'charming,in' a gown of white messaline silk,trimin ed with headed fringe, aid carrying a bouquet of white Bridal•; roses'. and Maiden Hair fern, Miss Elizabeth Sellery sister of the bride acted as bridesmaid and looked very dainty in a dress of white embroidered voile, trimmed with lace, a sash of 'water- mellon satin ribbon, and carried a bouquet of Pink roses and Maiden Hair fern. Mr. Chas. Kruse ably supported the groom. The- bridal• o du der ana• rig: -s art �.st n n arch of �e •'t .+.�, p y:^ x I�t'i�irr r • '"` '• f net i t'es'`'• in 0""r' a a ro Do P � da n I t 1, n,C "� v t d h b g h fl 11 0, t strains of the wedding march played , presents. And when Christmas came, n which d0 at1th tbi 1 n o D � k Id' Ir. 'i s w ba Earl on n hr u r Van 1., m o� Y d ,v n y ha ler I thi h 11 n D'Iar tVOI '� )ami -•1 p ild. ble 1> L, st le, Dir. Scutt awtho �i Y I Y H r t.e supporltedthe husband to.ba in the guess I will close, as my letter is long., capacity of Ream-am/Ian while Dues From your friend, Florence Fowler. attractively gowned Aged 9- Emina'Higgins Happy New Year to The Globe, (I certify that tide is the so'e work of Emma B. R. 1.1 father.) in pink silk acted as bride's maid. An ample bower of evergreens, overhang• ing bells and artistically arranged rib- bon t eooratious gave to • the bridal scene an effect df oriental charm Phe wedding feast was an ii ristible invita- tion to curt, drink an ie merry, which was 'heartily and eager'v accepted by the assembled guests, The gifts to the bride were many : and costly. -This marriage brings into life long coal panionship two of our young people who are held hi high and well merited esteem, and the many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Henderson loin in wishing Mullett Mr. and Mrs; McGavin and daughter of the West are 'spending a fsiv mon he with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Fargnhar. Thos. Adapts Jr„ Wm Stevens and Mrs. S Appleby had 'the. Bell phone installed in their harries last week. John Knox, of Rarlock, - left last week for Stratford, where he will take them not only a }sappy new year. but a course in the Business College there. as many happy years, as they may he Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stevens and Mrs nrivireged to live together in their Penhale spent Sunday with Miss la velyn Stevens, of Tuclters,nitb, George McVittie left on Tuesday this week for Toronto, where he has a good position. r ' A Wormer Hullett Boy:- The Vhegham Aylmer Express b1'8 the following to The horses plunging forward while'say of Mr. A, McVittie, an old F1ullett his leg was cauget in. the ehain;George Kerr, of the 10th Concession` of East Wawanosh had the member broken to splinters, while hauling logs with his father. Mr. Kerr will be laid up for some time. ' comfortable Tuckersmith home, or wherever else they may • in the future boy, son-in-law of Mr. 5.. H. Gidley, of Blyth, and who is well and favor ably known there. at time having been a resident of Blyth : "Mr. A. McVittie, who has - been : connected with G, R Christie & Co„ for the hast few years, wig leave this week to accept a position'with Reiner Bros', Stanley of Wellesley, Ontario, . manufacturers Mr. John Gilmour, wife and sod, of Knitted' goods. He will travel for Gilbert. of the Moose Jaw district, ar- the firm in eastern and northern Fent rived in Stanley at the end of last .week, to spend a few weeks among old -acquaintances and friends. Mr. Neil Ross. of Cereal, Alberta, is spending some weeks among his old ,schoolmates. He was the guest last 'week of Mr. Thomas B. Baird. The Aikenhead Bros., have pur- chased the woods belonging to Mr. D. McNaughton and are at present busy getting the timber cut and hauled to Brucetieid. Brneefield • Mr. Bowly bas lately put in a new floor in the Stanley School near our village. New seats have also been procured. Messrs Neil and Mark Ross of the West are visiting relatives in the neighborhood. The body of Duncan McDonald, of Manitoba, was taken home to Clinton for burial this week. He died at the home of bis sister, Mrs. Wm. Caldwell. Mr. McDonald was a cousin of James McDonald near our village. 'i'he Presbyterian Church have de- cided to make an effort to pay off the debt of their church, the amount be- ing $1245 69. Brucefield people have a great dislike of being in debt. They raised for Missions $915 during the year. ario. Mr, McVittie,; , his wife and children, will' all be. missed by. many friends here. 'whotgbave. learned to 'respect and esteein..them for their true worth' as good citizens, and everyone is genuinely sorry . to: see them leave. Success' go with them if they must go." • Address And • Presentation: -The following is a copy of an address and' presentation - resented by the scholars of S. S. No. 7, Mullett, prior to leaving for her home in Stratford: - To Miss Murch... DearTeacher:-The time has arrived .when, through God's . Works of Pro- vidence, you must sever your connec- tion with us, and when we reflect on. the very pleasant and profitable time we have spent together as teacher and pupils, our hearts are filled with sor- row. We were at times dispmed to think you severe, yet your conduct to ward' us was always such as to con- vince us that you were our best friend. We trust that the moral example, which you set us both in your actions and conversation, will never be for- gotten, Our conduct toward you may not have been always what it should have been, but we hope you will for- give all our childish offences. We beg of you to accept this umbrella and toilet set, not for the intrinsic value, but as a small token of the esteem in The worsen of the vicinity make' which yon are held by your pupils and poor Suffragetts. A number who the members of the whole section. had a vote did not vote. They believe We all unite in hoping that your loved in letting the men do the voting, one will soon be restored to health and Mrs. Thomas Higgins, Toronto visit 1 strength and may success attend your ed this week at the home of B. R, ministrations. We hope this parting Higgins. may only be for a season and may we Mr, A Aikenhead and wife, of Lon. meet you in those bright realms don, are visiting at their old home in where is unknown, Signed in behalf Stanley, of the pupils. The following letter appeared in the Jessie 1VIcVittie Saturday Globe on the Children's Louise Herrington Page:- After an extended illness Jane Mar Christmas Shopping garet, the little daughter of Mr. and :Brucetield, Dec 24, 1912 Mrs' Richard Govier passed away on Wednesday, The child's age. was 2 Dear Rose Rambler: -1 am sending years, 5 months and, 17. days, ` . The you a story which I made up myselt. funeral will he held on Friday of `this Johnnie and Mary were going to do their Christmas shopping. as Mary called it. So their mother got their coats and cape on, and they started. out to the town. They had each saved up a dollar for presents. Just as they were nearing the town Johnnie said he .wan going to buy something for him :self Bret, and presents with what. he• liad•left. Mary was the very opposite. She was going to buy presents first and with what she. had left buy for Herself. Johnnie had' wanted a train with a track to tun on for a long time. Wand when he saw one in a toy window of course he went in and asked -the price,"One dollar," replied the clerk. Johnnie took it, and went whistling •off down'the street. Mary had want- ed a doll and a doll's carriage for a Tong time, but when she came to a store where they sold them she found the price was a dollar ;'but Mary want ed presents for other people, pot for herself, so she spent all her money in Tory week. I Goderleb Walter E. Kelly; recently ap- pointed police magistrate for the Town of Goderich, has received his commission -from the depart. ment,. and '• was -sworn into office before Crown Attorney Seager, He has now assumed charge. Mr, Kelly states that ,any matters large or small requiring his attention as police magistrate will be fairly dis- posed of; and Goderich citizens are satisfied that justice will be pro- perly dispensed at his hands. •Mr. Kellly distinctly states that he has at no time asked for the $800 salary which has caused some little 'talk around town,+ and he states that when the town reached the 5,000 mark it will be time enough to take up'the salary proposition. A serious runaway took place en Handicap On Temperance o Globe) greeus from which hon a floral •el y s y, a pre; en e the res oration o Pc2nses:a "Xrtngii a ura brit of t e elee1ois;`: vorn n'hile,the ceremony was nerfprrned'.bynw ..,,, ,,.1, y --,,,_h , ,,.,�, • A�i that. course.. theR'ev. R. Hicks, pastor of the blethn;` places tn,wh,teb a,ettlnurity;or temperagee voteraialre;:lnra position to dictate`:to ff p mdjgrity of:voters`fncprrng the: 'open bar are Almnnte with a dist church, Ohiselhurst.pro•]i The home of Mr. and Mrs. ,Richard` H. Moileland, Egmondville, was 'ahs scene of a very interesting and happy event on Tuesday evening, Deo. 31.st, when their only daughter 011a Rae and DIr, Robert C. Henderson, of Tuckersmith, were united In ntarr'iage; 1'1 e ceremony was performed by Rev. F. 13. Larkin in the presence of a large. company the friends and well•wishers of the contracting parties, The bride, who was beautifully attired in duchess satin' -with pearl trimmings, carried a bouquet of roses and lilies of the:valley and Wore a much admired pearl hrooch the gift of the groom. Leaning on the arm of her father, she tool: her place beside her betrothed, to:' the " stirring. Our Ain -=TQC Please BRINOS CUSTOMERS BAC Furniture buyers at this store invariably come back when they want more, and bring their friends with them. TO Use Our Furniture is tD prove that it is as good as it. looks, and that is saying a whole lot. Substantial Furniture can be bought here at money- , g y , saving rates, Why not secure what you need now while prices are so favorable. Atkinson & Dunford 'Furniture Dealers and Funeral Directors -Phone 104 NIGHT AND SI ND,iT CALLS -'-Phone No, ;727 or Phone 10 malortty at 33 ; Eastnor; majority l0 ; Finch township;, majority 9 ; Dundalk, majority I ; Galt, majority 47. In all, the aggsegiate ,majority for the "'bars that these five places cannot reopen because of the three-fifths handicap is exactly a hundred. 1f we turn now to measure the Tory handicap on temperance 'reform the figures are startlingly different, No less than twenty-four 'municipalities, in which are situated 100 licenses, voting against the open bar, Yet because of the fact that Sir James Whitney declares that 41 voters shall have power to keep a bar open against 59 who seek to close it these 106 bars will remain in operation, and the minority in these municipalities will lord it over the major- ity. Here is the list showingthe licenses protected by the three-fifths clause and the majorities cast for te abolition of the bar:- %Mal _ Place. Licenses.... For. Against. .For. ohapleau....... r 2 177 I18 32 Dresden 2 199 Escott Front Tp 1 131 1FenelonFalls ,... t 3 -171 Fergus 3 231 Georgetown 3 293 Gravenhurst 8 189 Glencoe 8 133 G}msworth N. Tp 2 62 Lindsay 9 ' 910 Malden Township 2 160 Mesford 8 448 McMnrich Tp 1 84 North Bay9 586 Petrolea 6 4.09 Parkhill 8 212 Peterboro' 15 2,005 Sarnia 12 1,074 St. Mary's 8 540 .- SombraTownship .,, 5 4(39 Thamesville 2 119 Wingham 5 333 Westport 2 1I5 1 184 110 118 187 [93 143 89 59 757 I32 297 70 552 890' 148 1 529 935 419 415 96 n0 93 48 18 24 53 4. 28' 46' 44 3 158 37 146 14 34 10 69 •476 189 121 . 59. 23 83 22 Although a majority of 1,710 was cast in these municipalities against license, the 106 bars now licensed will remain- open by grace:. of Sir James Whitney, That is the price the temperance movement in Ontario pays for the Tory brand' of temperance reform. How do the thousands of Conservatives who went to the polls on Monday and voted to close the bars, ; justify their continued. support of a Government that does its best to mullif . their efforts Is it;not about time for the temperan e organizations of this province to face ,,that question equarelye? • I •i lasses I)erfect anal Aar The incocavenjen, ce of separate Rnsera for t !, I•ad,n lded ctiplancr Is a t VO Gd by our w .urn iees which aff;, ai p eTYeii s r1.t for n ar tvorh sli" and for ac .0f afar. i -'v .. 'tl J Grigg Jeweler and Optieianl Issuer of Marriage Licenses Friday, at noon. While Mrs- Flick, of Colborne Township, was sitting in her cutter in front of Shar • Man's shoe store, waiting for her husband, the horse bolted, running down East street, turning suddenly at Victoria street. Mrs Flick was thrown out, as well as 10 dozen of eggs. Passersby picked' 1VIrs. Flick up and took her 'into adoctor's' office, but beyond a.se3ere shak- ing up she was unhurt, Meanwhile the horse continued :• up Victoria street to -Hamilton street, where it turned, and back Qn to the square again, running madly;around• the square. 'It dashed towards . Baker's shop, and there it collided with another rig, badly safashing it. Only slight damage was done to the runaway horse's harness, • Hayfield A delegation for the purpose of securing an appropriation for repairs on the harbor waited on Mr. J Merner M. P., for South Huron, at 2uricb, on Saturday last. The delegation con sisted of H. Darrow. Dr. Smith, L. Thomson, W. Mustard, W. Weston,T. Moore and 0. Falconer. The delega tion returned with very favorable promises from their member, Porter's Ilia Mr. and Mrs. S. McPhail and daugh ter visited in Kippen over Sunday, Mrs. McDougall and Minnie, of Dun Gannon attended the funeral of Mrs. McPhail on Wednesday last,and spent a fewdays in the neighborhood among old friends. Lorne Tabor left for his home in Sweburg on Tuesday. Entertainment: -Under the auspices of l3ethel Methodist Church, a dinner and entertainment will be given at the home of Mrs. 1, H. Elliott, Cut Line, on Monday, January 27th. Look for particulars next week. Iltilmesville Don't forget the Farmer's ',institute Meeting at Holmesville on January 24th. Three speakers will be -present to address the audience Don't forget the Conce,t,.., ig -the Methodist Church, on ,Wednesday January 22nd. Outside talent .has been engaged and an excellent. pro grim will be rendered. Londesboro • Don't forget the Farmer's ` Institute Meeting at Londesboro, on January 23rd. Three speakers will be'present to address the audience: '• The youngest child of Richard Govier of the llth Concession: West of here died very suddenly on Wednes day morning. Hogs were shipped from thi's station on Wednesday. This price paid, was $8.25 Eggs are coming down in price. Now tic a dozen and was35clast week. Rev. W. T. Pearcy has abcepted. the call to Harriston and will be, inducted the last week of January. .' ' He deal finish here on the 26th. x kr"' J. Hutton shipped a car of wheat'son Ssturday,Iast.•; The voting in S. S. No. 8, on Satur day was a lively one. . The poll was kept open till 4 o'clock and every available voter was out. The llth Concession won by 8 votes and arhitra tors were chosen hut there seems to have been some little thing wrong and more trouble is ahead. Mrs. James Brown of the °12th Con cession surprised the natives on Tues day by quietly going. to Blyth and getting married. Ed and -HagB1 t was the fortunate man. • 91arsball.8raithavaite while taking a horse into the stable in the dark on Tuesday night was severely kicked by another horse and some ribs are broken. With but a single stage of pump- ing water ' is forced to an altitude of 3700 feet to supply a hotel on a New Hampshire mountain. The Danish merchant marine at- taineda a record ,both iii nu'ntbe' and tonnage in 1907 and had been steadily decreasing since that time. Final figures on the lead pro- duction of the United States last .year, recently issued, show a re- cord output of 486,976 short tons.: 'Electrical machinery is being tried in Russia in the manufacture. Of gold leaf, heretofore only made by -hand by a tedious process. • • WITH THAI CHURCHES. • 0 • •••ase•••••••••••••• ST. PAUL'S CHURCH. Last Sunday evening, Re-. 0, E. Jeakins preached a strong sermon on Temperance to a large congregation. Tire Rector covered the question in forceable arguments. WESLEY CHURCH Last Sunday Rev, R. J. McCormick, of Holmesville, preached on beha'f of the Forward Missionary Movement. The W. M. S„ took the League ser vice on Monday night. Mr. William Gibson, of London. will close the Missionary Campaign next Sunday. ONTARIO ST. CITIJRCII Special meetings are being held each evening this weeks for young people, 'The Pastor is•being aided in the work by-tI:embers of the Church. Rev. J. 5, Ford, of Wesley. Church w,iil speak this Thursday evening. pedhi price LOPJoPh1Iwg • On"all broken linesand odd sizes left over from, the Christmas trade.. Special prices oh all Christmas Goods Ladies' and Children's'Mantles Underwear and Hosiery Fancy Linens Sweaters and Sweater Coats Felt Boots andPp Slippers - • Furs, Blankets, Etc., Etc. blur steel fir. tiR:J� s • SMALL PROFITS MORE BiI I11E0ia •••••••••••SN•••••••••M••••!•••••••••••*•.•••O•••1 Special Return Engagement of •• PERIN'S PEERLESS Phials • • WITH --- • • Dan Malloyand Hazel :.ori � Corinne • • iN THE OPERA ROUSE ON -' 1 MONDAY . TUESDAY • • ••• • • • • 0 • • 0 • • 0 • 0 • 0 i • • a •• • • 0 • •PRI E 2G ` r • C' S C ..rue AND 2Oe • •r 11,)f. Ticket's on sale by all members of the Hoche Yours Buy lours Early and Help the Boys Along JAN. 21st and 22nd For the Benefit of the Clinton Hockey Club le • ar NEW Plays NEW Specialties • NEW Scenery NEW Effects • • The Company that You Know to be Firt•C!aks NOTHING OLD. A LAUGH EVERY. MINUTE • Monday Night—The Great 4 -Act College Coils' dy THE LITTLE eo 3D. 1. Tuesday Night—A Play for the g ,oplem, ,, n 'JUST PLATIN MOLLY.. A Yom, • lab• • ;K® • • ••ON•NNN•••••••••Nsesime i•NN••••N•••••!••N•e Evangelistic services will be con I tinued on Sunday next and during the next week to which every one is cord i rally invited. The Women's Missionary Auxiliary held their monthly meeting on Tues day evening at the home of Mrs. Lavin. Farm for Sale. Estate of Thomas Beacom, de- ceased. The .executors !offer for immediate sale, Lot 30, Bayfield Concession, Goderich Township, 76 acres more or less. For terms ap- ply to J. T. Harland or W. Brydone, Re Clinton Thresher Co. Limited. Clinton, Ont. Take notice thatuidator's the Li c L accounts were passed by the Offic- ial Referee, His Honor, Judge Doyle on 'Dec; 31st, 1913, and Iam direct - to repprt there will be no dividend for the unsecured creditors, The total amount realized from all sources was, $41,180,94 and this was distributed es follows :- Secured claims of the Bank ; the Town of Clinton and the pre ferred claims for wages 29,202,83 Petty Expenses & ad vertising sale of plant and second hand machinery scattered over the Province 1,245.66 Costs of lien actions 785.08 Solicitor for creditors 250 00 Liquidator ., 2,008.91 - faxed costs of Solici tor to Liquidator7,202 89 Refereee's Fees 1:15 57 Final Ooste 250.00 —,180.01 03LER W$41ADL' Liquidator Reefing of Huron County Council The Council of the ,corporation of the County of Ituu•on will meet in the Town of Goderich, on Tuesday the 28th day of Jantfary, Accounts for settlement must be placed with the Clerk before this elate, W. Lane, Clerk. Dated,' January 14th, 1913, Musieal Instruction Miss Fernlee Arlin willive vocal. lessons to a litriited. number of pupils' at her home, Ontario Street Methodist Parsonage. Notice- to -De tors • Estate of Thomas Beacom, deceae ed. All persons owing accounts: to the late firm of Beacom &''Smyth or to the late Thomas Beacom are hereby notified to pay same at -my office forthwith. W. BR.YDONE, Solicitor Dated, Jan. 9th, 1913 Blyth Flour hills BRAN per ton $22.00. SHORTS per ton $23.00. made of Ontario Wheat, our own make, at Blyth Flour 'Mills, Blyth. Bring your bags to take it away in. C.H. 'MESE, Logs a Wanted Highest prices phid for ELM, BASSWOOD, MAPLE Any wood bought, W. Deka tif Plano & Organ Co. Limited CLINTON - - ONTARIO. ALIFeRN@11 -MEXICO • FLORIDA and the ' Sunny South The Grand. Trunk Railway -is the most direct route from all points East through Canada via Chicago, Buffalo. or Detroit, Only Double Track Route Round trip tourist tickets, giving choice of all the best routes, to- gether with full information, may j be obtained from any Grand Trunk agent. JOHN RANSFORD & SON,Agents A. 0. PATTISON. deota agent A.E. Duff, district passenger agent Linton Statiori,'Toronto, Ont.