The Clinton New Era, 1913-01-23, Page 5EWP,PY'
i��PA,lRING
Have your yatches,
Clocks ander. ewel
J y
Repaired at
ELLYA
R S
And you will get
Satisfaction.
ALL WORK
GUARANTEED
W.
11. IELLYA
JEWELER and OPTICIAN
EYES TESTED FTSE
The weather man is frequently
reminded that the unexpected
happens,
Musical Insi ruction
Miss Fernlee Allis will give vocal
lessons to a limited number of
pupils at her home, Ontario Street
Methodist Parsonage.
GALIIFORNI1
MEXIc'l?
FLORID%
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 Doub'e Track Route
Round trip tourist tickets, giving
choice of all the best routes; to-
gether with Lull information, may
be obtained from any Grand Trunk
agent.
JOAN BANSFORD & SON, Agents
A. O. PATTISON. epot agent
A.E. Duff, district passenger agent
I713ion Station, Toronto, Ont.
Around the
Holidays
when you're busy entert.iinie,n you
find ou: stock ,tock o, canned
goods and p,esarvea very h4lnitul
it preparing your din,net . ou
eren always se iii Eat
This c
h .� f'lrocery'
� 'ore-
the best brands f
rale s a pure g r ^,, rirs
ts'
C s
and table luxuries, at 1ur
r
_ , er
Y
ineeresting to the ecouotnnea,
Il you piece atrial order with us,
we -know '-he quality of our ro-
eeriee will make ar•egular e us'exue'r
of ,you.
Groceries and Provisions, Foreign
and Domestic Fruits, Etc.
CLINTON, - • - ONT.
Ver
IIr!Ilett,
Mrs, Dutf, of Goder'ich,is the guest
Of her cousin. Richard Caxterfor a
few months, "
Misr Quin and daughter, ,of Blyth,
epent',this week with her sister, Mrs.
James Oariteight,
A,Ibert Merrei, of 'Clinton, has rent
ed the farm owned by Mrs. Warren
for a few years.
Mr. and Mrs. John Clark of the
West are spending a few weeks with
her brother, Wm, Stevens,
The friends: of \'Wm. Farquhar will
be sorry to bear of hisserious illness
at present.
Miss Luella Churchill of near Clin .
'ton: spent ai few clays last week with
Miss Olara Sholtz, of Auburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Outright and
three children spent Sunday with his
sister, Mr's. Arent, ol' Clinton.
Mr and Mrs Hooper and two 'sons;
of Blyth, spent Sunday with Mrs.Wm.
Reek.
Miss Bina Kirk, of the West, and
neice Marjory Lyon visited Clinton
friends this week.
The many friends of Mr's, Win.
Landerson of the 13th cdn„ will be
sorry to hear she is not improving.
Constanec
Mrs. Wm. McIntosh• and Mrs. D.
Sutherland have both been laid up
with an attack of is grippe.
The Forrester's held an "At Home
for the members and their wives on
Thursday; evening last.
Mr. and IVIrs. 13. Snell spent Sunday
in Blyth the guests of friends there.
The Women's Missionary Society
held a quilting bee in the Church • on
Thursday afternoon.
Mr. Martin Taylor, of Harriston, is
visiting his uncles, Messrai Snell Bros,
A sleigh load of young people.
around here spent Tuesda.v evening of
last week at the home of Giles Jenkins
near Blyth and an report a good' time.
Illolincsville
The West Huron Farmer's Institute
will hold two meetings at Holmesville
on Friday of this week. The visiting
delegates who will address these meet-
ings are W. D. Dyer, of Columbus ; C.
Schuyler, of Brantford, and Miss Rob-
son, of Ilderton. At each place an
afternoon meeting will be held at 2:30,
and an evening meeting at 7:30.
In the afternoon a separate meeting
will be held for the ladies, to be ad-
dressed by Miss Robson ; and the even
ing meeting will be a joint meeting.
Oouncil:-The following persons
made the necessary Declaration of
Office and Property Qualification :=
Reeve: -John McClure.
Councillors: -W. H. Lobb, D. A.
Limdse:a-, J. W. Yeo, Geo, Hudie,
The Township Officers and their
salaries are as follows:-Treasnrei:-
Jos. E. Whitely $8,5, N. W. Trewar-
tha, clerk $105, Collector, R. G. Thome
son 580, assessor Bert Murphy $00.
Auditors -Geo. Gould and Geo.
Acheson 5$ each.
The Township Board of Health is
made up as follows: -Reeve McOlur-,
Dr. Whitely and John Cox with N,
W. Trewartha, Secretary.
The following persons were appoint
ed pound keepers: -Wm. Rath, Isaac
Salkeld, W. F. Htek,Andrew McGuire,
Geo: 0. Cooper, John Connell.
l+'enceviewers:-Isaac Salkeld, Sohn
Salkeld, John Sowerliv, Geo, Leith-
waite, John Sturdy, W. F. Hick, Jas.
Yuill, 1 -hill Rutledge, Alfred Naftel,
Alex. Welsh, Edward \Vise, Guy
Hicks, Frank Powell, Chas. Lovett, 0,
W, Williams, Thos. Churchill.
Sheep Valuators: -0. W. Williams,
G. W. Stnrdy, Alex. Welsh,
Pathninsters:--Roht. Mal wain, Wm
Fuller, R. Burke, Geo. Young, Jas.
Mcfluskv, TVnm. Sowerhy, Victor
Elliott. John Woods, G. Ne',vton, Jas.
Ynill, Echvru•d Jordan, John McGuire,
\Vin. Patton, Leslie Cox, John 'A.Uox,
John,Hudie, Edgar Trewartha, John
Dempsey, John Middleton, Jr,. Gny
}licks,, henry Graham, C. Bissett,
David Prowse, 5. T Natter, Joseph
Proctor, Chas. G Middleton, James
Dlc0ahe Henry Sweet, John Teti butt,
Jos. Uolclough, A. Townsend, (Avis;
Beacom. .las. liepson, John Ward,
\Vm. J. Yen, John Gardner, James
Harrison, Rubt. Pea son, RenryOekes,
Jos. Mose, John McGee, ee Peter Cele,
Vm, Middleton, RobertTrick.
Santee
Hamilton, \Vm. Roween, Joshn•L•Shar
man, Frank Powell, Win. Munningse
Bert L'ohh-
Reeve McClure was appointed to in-
vestigate the damage. - churn ot Dr.
1Junter and report. at the next meet
13, olmes' Hall was rented at $t5 for
coining year.
The folldwing accounts were pass
ed: -
J. Colclough, gravel. , - . $ Lab
Election expenses .. 55.00
Municipal Election supplies e.20•
Goclerie. Star Printing 12 SO
0. 0, Lee, cement - 5.78
Geo. } e
gravel e,. q 3.65
Refund of'Ca�es error in a
ssess•
nignt
`1.16
W. l
ei
lbutc+posting Tr esure
r's
me is
Sh'LL 0
Statements .
2
0
Stele Children's Hospital 10.00
Children's A !d n tctY 5.(
ZexL Meet Mg lett Monday tY in • Tebru
wry at, I:,,,,tl p, m.
N: W. TIIE\V AIlTHA.
• Clerk
Tuckersmith
The Council, -The first meeting of
the new council was held in the coun-
cil chamber, Seeforth, on Monday last,
all the, members being present except
Mr, Bell, who was ahseut through ill-
eess. John II', McKay -James .Carner-
e t -That LVm. Chesney beir.:;;ippomt-
ed ilssessor for 10.3 at a weary of $80
eeeeeeieeeeeeeeee
el •
r Alm- To Please
;RINGS CUSTOM RS BACK
Furniture buyers at this store invariably conte ' back
when -they want more, and bring their friends with them.
Te Use Our Furouture is ID prove that it is as good as it
looks, and that is saying a whole lot.
Sit 13S;t,rlaltial Furniture can be bought' here at , money
saving rates, Why not secure what you 'need now
while prices are so favorable.
Atkins Dunfo
Furniture Dealers and Funeral Directors-R'hone 104
NIGIIT AND SEND117 CALLS -Phone No, t27 or Phone .10
Ii
'per •annum'. Herbert Crich and J. 11,
1VleK,Ly-:That on account of illness
and the poesibiliby that his recbyery
l e given
Mr, R. D. Bell t
linty ,e ow, M . I
, k
sf
leave of absence from the Board • for
three mouths, Cameron Crich -That
John Murray he appointed Sainibary'
Inspector for I913, his salary being $5
and 25c an•hotir and mileage; Orich-
Cameron -That Wm. Archibald be a
member of the Board of Health for
Tuckerswith (61;1913. James Gamer•
on -ft McKay - That the council be
authorized' to contract for the lighting:,
of Egmondville Main street' with the
town of Seaforth for one 'year, the
Cost thereof to be 50 per cent, levied,
on the residents of Egmond•villle,, and
bOper cent on the township at lerfe,,
and h bylaw• be drawn to that effect.,
Crich -J, 1:+'. McKay=That the hospital'
for Sick Children, be given a grant of
M. J. F. Mckay-Crich-That Andrew
Scott and John
W. McIntosh be ap-
pointed
-pointed ,
auditors of the accounts and
vouchers for 1912 at a salary of $10'
each one-half to be charged to tele-
phone account. James Stewart re-
turned the collector's roll with amount
of 523,037.21 collected and the sum .of
$8,11 affirmed as nncollectable. Moved
by H Crich and seconded by John F.
McKay that the roll he accepted. J.
1, McKay and H. Crich -That Tames
Stewart be paid salary in full of $125,
$100 chargeable to the township and
$25 chargeable to telephone account.
H. Crich and Jas. Cameron -That in
the matter of the sale thereof be read
three times• and passed, signed' and
sealed. The council then ad';juurned
to meet on February Sth.
The Late Mrs. Robert Elgie:-
The many friends and acquaint-
ances of Mrs. Robert Elgie learned
with regret of her death, which oc.
curred on Wednesday, the 15th inst.,
at the residence of her daughter. Mrs.
John Chesney, Dufferin street, Strat-
ford, at the honored age of 88 years
and 5 months. Theg deceased was
born in Iuyernesshire, Scotland, in
1824, and came with her parents to
Canada in 1832,settling in Nova Scotia,
Leaving Nova Scotia in I816 they sett-
led in what was then .known as the
Huron tract. On June 22; 1858, she
married the late Mr. Robert Elgie,
Who for many years was a prominent
citizen in the township of Tuckersmith
and who predeceased his wife some
fifteen years. They resided for many
years on their 200 acre farm on. the 2nd
and 3rd concessions of Tuckersmith,
known as the Elgie farm, and while
there it was that the deceased became
known far and wide for her kindliness
of disposition, wide hospitality and
Christian virtures. She was an active
and consistent member of St. An•
drew's Presbyterian Church of Kippen
and endeared herself to all that came
within her influence. In T837 Mr.
and Mrs. Elgie retired from active
life and occupied a home in Egmond
ville until the deal h of Mr. Elgie in
1507. She then made her home with
her daughter, Mrs. John Chesney with
whom she resided until her death.
The late Mrs. Elgie was the only
daughter of the late James Macdonald,
sr:, father of Dr. Macdonald of Lon-
don, and the late James Macdonald
of this city, Dr. Macdonald being
the sole survivor of a family of eight
sons and one daughter. The deceased
is survived by a family of five, Wil-
liam and George, Maggie (Mrs, Butts),
Robert on one of the homesteads, and
Jessie (Mrs. Chesney) of Stratford,
while the following predeceased her :
Lizzie (Mrs. Shaw), John S. Mary
and Martha. The remains were taken
on the I0 o'clock train on Friday
morning for Seaforth, thence to the
residence of ber son, Robert 5,, from
whose place the funeral tooa place.
It then proceeded to Baird's ceme-
tery and she was laid to rest beside
her late husband. Tt can be truly said
that the late Mrs. Elgie was one of
those noble 'band of pioneers who
braved the hardships and dangers 01
the early days when the Huron trivet
was a vast wilderness, and who, came,
saw and conquered, only by indomit-
able courage, patient endurance of
home and devotion to h me and
familq, and which have made possible
the now broad acres, the handsome
homes and the prosperous and con-
tented people that now occupy what
was in the early days nothing but the
Queen's Bush. Long may their mem-
ory be cherished by those who are
now reaping the luxuries made nos•
sihle by our ancestor's energy, 'their
courage and their disconragements,
orkodcriclx 'Township
Mr. Geo. Cooper gave a party to the
young people and royally entertained
their last week.
Miss Potts, of Clinton, was the
guest of Miss Edna, Miller over Sun
day,
Mr. Ben. Anderson is hack from the
West. He was there to look atter his
brother's property, who died last sum
mer.
Mr, NelsonYeo is moving to Toronto
this week. At his $ola last' Tuesday
t real about ' eed"
t s e.�1,800,
Golden Wedding ng Anntv rsar :-\.1
r.
and Drs Joseph I�rttd celebrated
the50th Anniver ar wedding
v of their eve t
n
g
day on Monday
Otb They were
married on January1)
L1863
In the
of
town odThey
o Goderich. started their
journey through life on he 141h Con
cession, where they still reside. Only
the descendants of the couple were
present five daeaghters and three sons,
four sone -in -hew and 0 grandchildren,
Mr, and Mrs.- Wm. Grummett, of
Tuckersmith Mr. and Mrs. Flick, of
Goderich Township; Mr. and Mrs. Jos -
lin] , of Hullett, and five children, Mr.
and Mrs. Dr. Fowler, and daughter,
of lolonto, and Miss 111)511, at home,
Mr. Percy and Eine t of Toronto. Mrs
and Mts. Tze:Lrlwere the recipients 'of
many beautiful presents appropriate
• to the occasion, The New Era joins
their many Maeda in wishiug then,
health and happiness for many more
years to come. e
Robert Thompson, tr tax collector
of this township has well earned his
salary. The roll totalled $10,535 52 and
be can now hand it in as ell paid up.
'This is a remarkable showing, so good
that few collectors can equal ie. This
was Mr, Thompson's first experience
as tax collector.
Death 02 A Former Resident:-
A Bervie correspondent writes : -On
Friday, January 3rd, James Seuegeon
peacefully fill asleep. He was born
on September 8th, 1828, in the county
of Tyrone, Ireland, At au • earlyage
he came with his parents to Goderich
township and a few years later he
with his brother William came to
.Kincardine township and settled on
lots 54 and 55, North Line. In those
days they had to carry their provi
sions from Goderich Nearly fit 'five
years ago he was united in marriage
to Eliza .1 McMillen, also of Tyrone,
Ireland, who proved to he . a worthy
companion and a great help, not only
in matters of home and business, •but
in the religious lifer She predeceased
him seventeen years ago, Mr.
united nt e • the Be vi eth
cerin l t d with b. -Bervie Dl 4
dist church nearly fifty years. ago, and
possessed a clear evidence of sins,. for-
ven and rejoiced in l the a cans f
e 1
g 1 a m 4
grace. He leaves Foote sons' and one
daughter, and one deceased : David,
on -the' homestead : William J., of Chi-
cago ; Jelin G „of Bervie ; Robert C.,of
Vancouver ; Mrs. 5, i oung, of Kinear
dine; Mary J. deceased, The funeral
service was conducted by the 'Revs.
Dunbar and May. Interment tit Kin-
cardine cemetery. •
hayfield
At a meeting of St,'. Andrew's con
gregation it was decided to raise ° the
Pastor's salary to a sunt of $1,000.
The grand Ball and Supper given
by the 0. 0. F., on Friday last met
with a grand success, tee hall being
crowded to its full capaoity.
MissBavel Bend,has re
turned to her ofrand.
G
home after a pleasant
time with her friend Mrs. Castle.
We are sorry' to record the death of
William King, who has been an old
an respected resident of this place.
The late William Ring has been ill
with asthma trouble for some time
which disease brought his death on
Sunday last. The sympathy of the
pub+icgoes out to his bereaved wife
and family.
Benulillcr
Rev. A. E. Allis, of Saskatchewan.
preached at Bcnmiller Ohurch last
Sunday morning. His many , friends
Were pleased ro hear him,
Young peoples' service was held at
Bethel Church last Sunday evening,
Rev, R. J. McCormick, M. A.. of
Holmesville, preaehed a very interest-
ing sermon on "True Greatness."
Rev. 0. • W. Hallman is holding
evangelistic services at the Evangeli-
cal Church.
Next Sunday evening Mr. Lymburn
er, of, Goderich, will preach at Ben
miller Church. 13e will be aeeompan
ied by anumber of young people, who
will also take part in the service.
The last meeting of the Adult Bible
Glass was held at the home of Mrs.
Wm. Oke.
The members of the Son's of Tem
perance met on Tuesday evening last.
This has been the first meeting for
some time -tend the members hope to
get into working order again;
J. Moore and W. Pfrinrmer have
returned from the West.
Mr, Albert Oke is attending Clinton
Business Coliege. He spent Sunday
at his, home here.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Stothers, of Gode
rich spent Sunday at the latter's par
ents.
Mrs, J. Henry and Miss Nancy
Fisher are visiting their mother, Mrs,
J. Fisher.
Miss Elsie Oke is visiting her consnt
Miss Mina Walters, of Goderich Town
ship, -
IUppcn -
.Illness -Mrs, Phillips, who has been
confined to her room for the last two
weeks is improving slowly. Her
many friends will be pleased to see her
around again.
Little Mary Nigh is very low with
pneumonia. Slight hopes are euler
tained for her recovery. This is the
third time for her to have it. Her
family have the sympathy of all.
Mr. John Workman has also heeu
ill but his friends are pleased to hear
he is recovering rapidly.
Measles have made their appearance
and attendance in school is somewhat
reduced.
Miss Alton, of Belfast, returns to
her home this week after a pleasant
month's visit with friends in Stanley.
Mrs. Card and her niece, Miss
Bayliss, of Oastleton, North Dakota,
returned home last week after speed
ing a pleasant visit with friends here.
Mrs, Sterling McPhail, of Goderich
Township. returned home after a few
clay's visit with her parents, Dir, and
Mee. Henry Ivison.
Robert Dayman has come back after
a happy three week's visit with friends
in Detroit.
I Mr, and Mrs, Mcidurtiie, atter a_
long and prosperous career on the
farm here have retired to Hensel],
where they will spend the remainder
of their lite. The neighbors have
1 been loath to lose them as they have
i always been the kindest and most
tbourthtful of neighhors, St, And
yew's Presbyterian Church lose two of
their staunchest and most helpful
members. The best wishes of all
follow them fora long and happy life
in their new home. As Dir. DfcMurtrie
retains a one hundred acre eras farm
be will still retain his interest in the
Cattle business in which he has been
very successful, 'He is succeeded by
his second son, Hugh,. on the farm
here, •
Brussels.
241h Year; -Reeve Leckie has enter-
ed on his 24th year as Chief Magistrate
of Brussels, commencing with 9 years
he spent in Greytownship
(ou
nil b
e-
iore the incorporation of the town.
Since then he served for Sy ears and
shortly after bis return to Brussels
from it residence oro u
e,ence in Toronto 'u urn
ber of years. he was reinstated to his
old oftice and is now commencing the
duties of the 7th consecutive term,
• Few men can do what Mr, Leckie has
done but he has untiringly devoted
time and money to bettering couch:•
tions and is ever on the alert fur
opportunities to boost Brussels. The
following is the list of ;gentlemen who
have occupied the Reeve's chair in
town since the incorporation in 1S73: -
J. Leckie 1873-8 years
F, U. Rogers. 1881-5 "
J, H. Young 1806-1 °'
W, 0, McCracken 1557 " •
R. Graham 1580-3
1. AI McIntosh 1892-3 months
W. B herr, May 1692-7 years
Geo 13yeker TSS0-1 year
Geo. Thomson 1000 1
J, T. floss 1001-2 "
S. Wilton i 1908-2
11. Henderson 1901-2 '
• J; Leckie 1907-6 '
Thirteen Beeves in 40 years is "not a
bad .record. Althongh Reeve Leckie
is the 13th he is not 'worrying about
the hoodoo sorne tea ascribe to this
number and evidently figures ie out as
Rory Ceilioore when he decided' "there
WAS luck in odd numbers, ! ex -Reeves
'Rogers, Graham and Backer have
gone the wayof all the earth.
itiburn
Mr. and' Mrs. Harvey McGee Fare
home on a visit from the \Vest,
bliss ail, 13, Erratt spent the week
end visiting friends ft Dungannon.
Dir. Bert Match, Oho has been work
ing for the Wallaceburg Sugar Beet
Company is home on a visit.
Miss L. Ferguson, of Oarlow,,, was'
the guest of Miss M. Ring during the
PiG1aiss s Perfect
for near II
and f,rr
Tho ircborrolence of
separato erossos for
reading. and' rn96apce'
dlev;sY by s
b ue
aiou �.
b on dib,s0a.
11 w61chd for ';raPnerdm•
perfect aidfi.work 9
1 and fOraaeeing afar..
akin MOO Me.
•
.I.Gria
Jeweler and Optician
Issuer ot Marriage L-ieenses
-
past week,
The "young people are enjoying
themselves skating these moon light
nights.
Presentation: -About fifty m'm hers
and adherents of the Auburn Baptist
Church and Sunday School met at the
homgof Mr, John Raithby un Monday'
evening and presented Me. Raithby
with a handsome Secretary and Mrs.
.Raithby with a rocking chair with an
address.'
Dear. Sit'. Raithby:-
As Sunday School and friends 'we
are to -night anxious to express to you
in our own inadequate way our apprec
iation of your efforts in our behalf as
Bibleteacher. clase s tache t. We wi i t
know that your efforts to makeyclear
to, ns the teachings of the Sacred Law
and to create in us the eure hope of
becoming partakers of the great bless-
ings therein contained. And we are
confident that this assurance will to
sorne extent compensate you for your
assiduous labors to that end, Nor can
we let this opportunity pass of express
ing to you the value we attach to hay.
ing before us, not only your vet bac
testimony but the effective testimony
of aBible Class teacher who is as far
as Ile nfay be able to do so giving an
example of a Christian Life. We are
all stimulated to the achievement of
greater good not only by your teach
ing but also by that example. As we
present this secretary to you and
chair to Mrs. Raithby, we pray that
von may long he spared together to
direct and assist us in this good work
and may the Most Bigh prosper our
united efforts. Mr. Raithby, replied
in a few well chosen words stating
that he had been completely taken by
surprise, as neither he nor his family
had had any intimation of the present
gathering. He further said that en
accoent of his having becoming so de-
fective he had come to the ci oclusion
that it would be to the best interest of
the class that he would resign ani
that the greatest benefit the class end
received had not been front his teach-
ing but in the preparation of the
lesson in their homes. After thanking
the audience for their expression of
love and appreciation. He assured
them that whatever part he had taken
in the work had been for Christ's sake.
The evening wets spent in gauzes and
music followed by a repast
prepared by the ladies.
Loudesboro
Henry Chiles spent a few days last
week with friends in Auburn.
Miss Bertha Brogden is taking a
1
Ti' ;"s onlya sample 1e of the r1 -
h s a n p e g eat° many, saving va
u,es we are offering fol'. the balance tat; anuary,. ,Never
J
before have such sacrifice prices been offered ofl ood
seasonablegoods as ria be found here, Prices in so e
l y In
cases alri ost,,,cutin hall., Look over this,list,; or better
still, come in and let us show you,;as we have dozens
and dozens of lines that we cannot list here:
L' adies Mantles, new styles, reg 56.50 for .....:..:.. . ..... • , ...... `3,95
reg 8,50 for.. 4,95
"r a reg 12.00 for.... 7,95
Children's Serge. Dresses, nicely trimmed, reg '4•.50 for . ,....... ,2,75
reg 50.00
Mens sem and Soft Felt Hots. this season's new goods,
English Fur Felts, reg $2.50 and $3 for 1,69
Men's Sweater and Sweater Coats, reg $1 tor.. ,.. Q0c
Woinen and Children's House Slippers, reg 25c and 30c tor, 19e
Men's Fur Dollar Overcoat, reg $10 For '12,50
Also several clearing lines of Men's Women sand Children's
Boots at Wonderfully low prices
Balance of our,,Furs at wholesale prices aced -less
Special, prices on Men's and Buy's Suits and Overcoats,
Underwear, Fancy Shirts, and Neckwear
Come in :and See What we are Offering.
91111111101111110,
Plunisteel Bros.
S!ALILL PROFITS 11IOItE 1D1►TSINESS
course in Clinton Business College,
Mrs. 13, Mason and Mrs. Mason, Sr,
cf Blyth, spent Sunday at the home of
T+) Brown, of the Oth Concession.
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Pearcy. who has
been in our midst for the past two
years has made many friends, We
are sorry to know he has excepted a
call to Harriston and will be inducted
there on the 20th of this month. Our
gond wishes go with them.
Rev. Oster/mut preached an excell
ant sermon last Sunday evening. Sub
ject being ^The Harvest Ts Past,",
The many friends of Mrs. J. Lcsham
will be glad to know she is improving,
Mr Earnest Adam has the phone
installed in his home lase week.
Mr. and Mrs, Wm McDowell, of
Westfield, and Sir and Mrs W Stack
house and Mrs. J. Mill, of Blyth. spent
last Wednesday at the home of Dir
W Lrieham.
Mr Riddell of the West spent last
week at the home of Mr G Brodgen,
Mr. and Mrs L Mountain spent last
Sunday at the home of Mrs. J.Lawson,
Miss Kirk of the Vet is spending
the winter with her sister, Mrs. W
Lyon,
D1rs, Hill, Sr., is improving slowly.
Mrs Manning Sr., is confined to the
house this week,
Earnest Adams is laid up' with la
grippe this week.
Misses F. Stiller and Ada Stackhouse
spent a few days last week with Miss
Lavinia Brigham.
\ir, 0. bleVittie left for Toronto
where he has taken it position.
Mr, 51 Braithwaite who had the
fortune to have several ribs broken
last week is improving nicely.
Bur U Manning had the misfortune
to have his thumb cut badly last week.
Charles Hutton, of Toronto.' is home
on a visit this week.
Albert Brunsdon, of Port Colborne,
is home for a visit and then he intends
to go out \Vest where his brother
Arthur is.
Farmer's Institute meeting and the
\Vowens Institute meeting were held
here on Thursday.
Teams are coming here fir m Con-
stance and some miles past there Inc
I rietil. As the dealers here have a. good
stook on hand they are glad to see
them Dome.
t, Rev McFarlane, of Bayfield, preach
ed in Burn's and Knox Churches to-
day (Friday )
Miss Reeb, of Port Colbarne, is visit
lug at the manse and assisting in
moving operations.
Rev. Pearcy expects to move from
here to Harriston on Toeedav,
Narrow )Oscapet-Last Friday as the
ice was likely to go on the river John
Huttnn, the Miller and his eon-in-Ltiv
Geo Thompson went on the dew, to cut
some of the ice and while at work the
ice hroke some distance above them,
DIr Belt ton was,carried over the dam
on a large cake Melee and thrown into
the 'rapid current and carried dowu
about 100 yards, }Ie had 60,ffeet of
rope tied to him which he thinks help
ed to keep hurt floating. He go out
himself. Mr. Thompson broke through
and waded to the pier and his wit'e
end a friend helped him out.
Atwo-faced person makes a
specialty of manufacturing 'bare-
faced lies.
Applications for Office
Applications addressed to the un-
dersigned and marked "Applica-
tions for Office" will be received by
the Council of the Town. of Clinton
up to G p.m. on January 31st, for
the position of
Clerk,
Treasurer,
Assessor,
Chief Constable, etc.,
Tax (Collector,
Night Watchman,
Cemetery Superintendent
t Pound Keeper',
I Duties to commence on February
17th, 1113, and to continue for 'one
.year, or until such other time 'as
the Council mrt'y determine,
D. L. MACPH.ERSON,
Clerk.
•.•••0•••.$.••.•••••.•..••••••.•••••0.O••.•••.►••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S•
.••••.•.0....••••••.••O••. •R•••..•.••••••.00•••r••••
•
0 e Iii 11 I, i
4
f
as
0 co
G.
••
•
•• 9
11 I�
•t cia'h_��rcy a„, , - I
••
• • iiis�rn.eiim�� ••
r, • • ��I nr:41,-;ir",,ritsuna'�� • ••
, �.� ''�' rte' J� f; e •
•
00 00
I; i co•
I-
-
. ,, ii.' x,i Cyl �, I.` I 5. ,i "i I i ice..-•
•
f,is .r,
G
••. -,,. ice;, v.�tt �'. ®.•
Li
•
..L
ui
, c:
• r
e •
4
�' it
0
• `I Br
P
•
• .
•
•
• •
i"
a
.
• •
• • �®
•
I
4 I w
.. A
at •
•• r,.- •
8114 . !l •
P
•
•
.,los
e e �_ ! �� ser a a •
ell
eta ea
• o
• •
•• se
00 The Delights of Owning *•
00
0 0ea
1p;0 to • •
ew a c 7 s: *0s r: 9t! A fi Z+ v d:
nD tTl
CO
O•
490
0 0® 0
00 Are now easfly Q►cctsslble to every Plano Owner
0009
00
00
•0
u0 VISIT CR PLANER DEPARTMENT •0
o 0.
•a and see flow we would. irltike your present Silent 00.
Pi6J0ano, a_ PERFECT PLAYER, regardfesq of size, ��
00 make or scale, The total cost for Upright Players g0
00
00 is $a5ca, oo
00
•V
00
DO
00
00
•• '
O0
00
O 0
e▪ a
00
00
00
0•
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••/•••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••
000•f• sesee oseiete•.•••$•••••.0•.••.•••$.•••••••$••..••••$.$$•.•..0•••••••'
w.
SPECIAL PRICE POR GRAND PLAYERS
1)
oherty Pia
Clinton,
o Organ Co
Limited 0 0
• •0
•.•
•
•• •0
Canada.