HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-01-30, Page 7ursday, ,Taoual'y, 30th, 1913,
GO TO HEI LV[R
THE JEWELER
FORA
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RtEIALt
WATC
No one would go on 'a
long journey :without a
reliable watch. The
IMI. V n . did
will render good service
through the longest of
journeys
ril LIFE TIME
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JEWELER and OPTICIAN
EYES ' TESTED FTEE•
Birth`, Marriages ct Deaths
BIRTEIS
MORR'ISON-In St:i.lilev, on January
14th, to Mr and Mrs. EdwardMoiri•
son, a daughter.
AWDE-In Wingham. on January
12th, to Dir. and Mrs. Lloyd Awde. a
son.
PUBLIC SCHOOL DAMAGED.
Fire broke out Monday in one of
Morrisburg''s public school build-
ings owing to an overheated
furnace, and damage to the ex-
tent of about $1,000 was caused.
Classes were assembled at the time;
but pupils and teachers marched
ouf'in safety, leaving 'even their
books. The building in which the
fire occurred is one of the oldest
and best known in eastern ,Ontario,
Last ,year was the year of its semi
centennial" Principal Bouch, prin-
cipal of [Clinton, came here from
Morrisburg last September, where
he had been principal.
"ldolsieal Instruction
Miss Perniee Allan will give vocal
lessons to a limited number of
pupile at her home, Ontario Street
Methodist Parsonage.
Lost.
•
A:Biac t Fur Gauntlet lost a few
weeks a'''o. Finder- will please re-
turn to
REV. W. W. WYLIE
DANCING CLANS
E,' l y Tuesday Eveninl in
Town Hall .
Instruction given 7 to .9. Open
to all after nine
for a dance,
Parties welcome. Terms upon an-
-lineation, Under r rnanag ement of
MISS M. R.ANCE
CALIFORNIA
MEX 0
FLORIDA
ID7I
L�
and the Sunny Seuth
The Grand Trunk i 'Railway Y is the
a e from all
most
direct ro points t m
East through Canada via Chicago,
Buffalo. or Detroit.
Only Donb a Track Route
Rolm d tri tourist tickets, giving
choice of all the best routes, to-
gether with full information, may
be obtained from any Grand Trunk
agent.
JOHN RANSFORD & SON, Agents
• A. O. PATTISON, depot agent
A,E. Duff, district passenger ageal
Union Station, Toronto, Ont.
nstrict
Ir n' :'CLINTON f MC MM.
Huron Ca News
Harlock
Mr, Norman Shepherd bas purchas•
ed a handserne red cutter from Rev,
W. T. Pearcy who departed for alarr-
iston on'J'uesday last,
Miss Hilda Williams is working in
Toronto at present at, the hone of DIr.
I, and Mrs. Pearcy, ,parents of Rev, W.
T. Pearcy, formerly of Londesboro,
Miss Agnes Trewin, of Harlock, is
for .
�'s 1 1 .0
Lei ei
engaged at 141i•. • does p
J
I
few weeks.
Literary -(Held here Thursday Mahn
a good program is prepared. No ad
mission, -Everybod'y come ,and Wel
come,
Miss Stella Wigginton spent Sunday
last, the guest of Miss Maud McGregor
teacher of the Clinton Public School.
Mr, William Shepherd, Sr had a
bee lately, by which he liad the good
fortune to have his long lane gravel'
ed for winter user
Varna
John McKenzie, who has'been ill in
Moosejary Hospital for over 2 months
returned home on Thursday' last. ills
parents and fiend are glad to wel-
come him home. Jle thinks like the
poet that "There is no place like
home."
(Intended for hist is eek)
Messrs. Geo. Baird and Mr; Johnston
•teacher of Stanley are auditing the
Stanley .Township hooka,
John McKenzie, who has heen ill of
typhoid fever for some time in Moose.
jaw, Saskatchen hospital, is recovered
so far as to be able to leave the hospi-
tal. He is visiting at the home of the
Baird Bros., and he expecte to come
home soon. His many old friends will
be glad to welcome hint home,.
Stanley
Mr.'James Gilmore, of Caron, Sask
atchewan. was visiting friends on the
second last wr ek, He leaves for home
at the end of this week.
The dera;th of Mr. Wm. Spear, a for
mer resident of Stanley oecnrred on
Saturday night last, at his home in
Kent County.
Mal. McEwen and 'Mrs. D. Me
Ewen went to Kenton Monday to at
tend the funeral of a relative.
Mr. Jas.' Cameron, of Brace. is visit
ing at the borne of Mr. Neil McGregor.
Miss Jean Thomson is at the home
of Mrs. Jas. Ross. Hensall, this week.
Miss Clara McGregor is in Seaforth
this week visiting friends there.
Statistics -The total assessment of
the township of Stanley for 1012 was
81971845, of which $1954170 was avail
able for taxation. The County taxes
were 53908;32, towoship taxes 5527470,
Telephone ' 52.106.5)9.' The dog tax
$253.00 General school rate 9,3204.14
and the special 'school rate 92204.11
and the separate -school rate $597.59.
The area of the township is43115 acres.
Brussels.
The drygoods store of Mr. Alex.
Strachan was entered by burglars
last 'Friday night, and a quantity
of furs and clothing stolen. En-
trance was obtained by cutting a
hole in the panel of the back door
and unfastening two large hooks
by which the door was fastened.
This is the fifth time Mr. Straehan's
store has been broken into within
the past few years. No trace of
the burglars has so far been found.
While viewing a hocky match in
in the (Brussels rink, 5, Currie had
the misfortune to fall from the
gallery, sustaining serious injuries.
Mr. Currie had become very en-
thusiastic over the game, and in
his eagerness was leaning over
the wire netting which surrounds
the gallery, when suddenly the
wire broke and he fell to the ice
below, a distance of about ten feet.
He was picked up in a helpless con-
dition and removed to his home,
where it was found he had broken
his thigh. Mr. Currie is one of the
leading merchants of the town.
• An attempt to rob the postoffice
here was made Tuesday ight. Ac
cess was made by smashing in one
of the back windows. Two holes
were drilled in the large safe, and
the handle and combination were
t n oft but the burglars failed
orale but‘
the
get it open , Consequently no
loss wassustained.
• Rev, Mr. Mann, who is now take
ing a post graduate course at Knox
College, Toronto, has been called
to the pastorate of the Presbyterian
Church here as successor to Rev.
Mr. Wishart. He is expected • here
in March.
Brussels defeated both Teeswater
and Wingham in hooky matches
during past week.
Mullett
Miss Lillian Adams spent. the last'
week with her friend -Miss Edith (lar•
ver•.
Joseph Carter has purchased e
ch two. iron E, illeViti.ie.
rnl.lii Id ter, 3i th,
is engaged
1Incwith Henry Adams 1 a few months.
t ti enertained a. '>.
Harvey 1aural in tfew
1
S 1,
of his luendvn n Friday evening.
u
r
6
Misr, Delia McCool is spending a few
ton, th, srith tier sister, Mrs. Awde, of
Wingham
Mr. gond Mrs, Cb'erles Dexter enter-
tained a sleigh load of young folks
i00 W doeslopevgnin last and spent
the avening in games etc. .•
Smcl ,'rave
11.1x: Shirley 13oiiier, who is leaving
to accept, the position of accountant
with the G. 7', R., rat Guelph, was pl.'s-
sen Led with a handsome meerschaum
pipe Monday evening by the business.
m> wile made and
men The tiesenbation w
1
THE VICTORY
[Written By Request:]
Sometime ago I had ' a dream,
That met with approbation
was true
W h fie cul
ypaltofit
Andpart imagination.
But now my vision reappeared
Assumed a different aspect.
For now the cloud has disappeared,
Aucl left a brighter prospect.
The prospects are we'll have a school
And without farther action
For we have voted at the poll,
With perfect satisfaction.
The trustees made their choice of
site,
And thought they would accept it,
But now we Dame out with all our
might
And strongly did reject it.
They'stood like Lyons in their den,'
There to maintain their site,
And we like true Canadian seen,
For justice and the right.
They fought like hornets in their
nest,
We fought like swarms of bees.
When they had done, their level best
We beat the school trustees.
Manning their force, we did defy
Oombined they firmly stood,
forced us to eat their humble pie,
And drink their worm -Wood
Some said recant, throw up the
sponge,
And have some common sense'
And vote with us i We plainly see,
You'r straddle of the fence.
Oh l no they said we'll run the race,
If win, or loose. we'll' venture ;
Well
' have the school in proper place
F p
And that is in the centre.
So when the time had full expired -
The time to close the poll
Most every one had cast his vote
That was upon the roll,
The chairman rose, declared the
vote.
In a calm, and peaceful mood
I think no doubt to their surprise.
For this is how it stood.
And for the site was thirtyfive
And against was forty-three
So then, as sure as you're alive.
We had gained the victory.
Then each their arbitrator chose
With narked profundity,
With close observance to the laws,
And strict conformity.
So William rose in strand debate
Declared his opposition
We'll have our man in spite of fate,.
And make his proposition.
The chairman ruled,he had no voice
Whatever in the matter
.And I think the ieeling seemed to be
In favor of the latter.
'Twee but a game to catch the votes,
A side issue at the best,
For how could any man go East '
When he was going West.
We had to take all kinds of blame
And eat their bitter pill.
But we resented all the same
When backed by Brigham Will.
So like the Philistines of old
Who fought against their Zion.
And yet the right did there prevail
When Sampson slew the Lyon
MARSHALL BRAITH WAITS
of her cousin, Miss M. Lant,of Alberta.
l:'he invitations were sent' out in
purple tints. The table was also,
beautifully decorated in purple, the
table •.vas also tinted with the same
color. All spent a right • good time
in social intercourse andg eneral
jollity,
Airs Rumbal.,o'f. Goderich, was last
cousin Mrs
1 st of her
week the guest ,
Y
Kitchen
of Stanley.
John 'Aikenhead of Tnekersmith,
watch-
man
ht
has taken a position of night w
niau in ,Rain ball's _Furniture factory,
Godericb.
Thos. Gammil, of Tuxford, Saskat-
chewan, is visiting in the neighbor-
hood. .His many old friends are glad
to see him.
Our hotel is reopened and our good
Inset Dir. Walker is again catering to
the public wants. ` He keeps a fine
house with excellent tucconmod ation
.
and a livery in connection.
At the annual meeting of the South
Huron Aggricultural Society held in
S'Vniker's. Hall the following officers
were elented : President, Atex. Musa
tard`; first vice-president, W. 'D. San-
ders ; second 'vice-president, Wm
Murdoch ; d irectors, Wm. Bury,Brure
field,E. Christie, W. Dixon, T. Russell
Exeter, John Murdoch,Thomas Frage',
P. Bowery and Dr. McIntosh, Bruce -
field, Owen Geig& and H. Smith,.
Hensall. It was decided to hold a seed
show in DIucefield nn February 21,
and also a horse show and bull show
later on.
The Farmer's Institute held its an-
nual meeting in "hailer's Hall. The
sneelcers in the afternoon' were. G. S.
Peart, who spoke on manure' and farm
fertilizers, and gave a very instructive
and scientific address, showing. the
farmers what kinds of land needed the
various kinins. 1V. Scarff and George
Peuhale were the other speakers, and
they gave interesing addresses on sub-
jects on farm life. In the evening an-
otber � washeld.
which was e
r meeting
speak-
er
The,principaleak
p
er was Mr. Shearer, who spoke on
"Flew To Fatten Hogs." Mr, John A.
McEwen, 21:d concession, Stanley, was
a speaker at the Exeter meeting of the
Farmer's institute held in the fore
part of the week. His subject was
"Alfalfa,"
(intendedfor last week)
A number from our village attended
the }Lockey match in Seaforth on
'Tuesday night.
The funeral of thelate Mrs. Robert
Elgie who died in Stratford last week
passed through our village on Friday
to Baird's cemetery. The funeral ser-
vices was held at the home of her son,
Robert Elgie, of Tuckersmith.
The price of butter and eggs have
taken a tumble. They are still a good
price.
Mr. Scott shipped a car load of
wheat this week.
Mr. Pattison, our station agent is
taking big vacation this week. Me.
Forrester, of Olinton, has his place
here,
Miss Jessie Gemmel entertained a
number of her friends on Tuesday
evening,
111111=111111111111h, 4.111=11111111
an address read by Mr. 0. McLelland.
Mr. Bobier has been agent tiers for
several years.' and his position is to be
filled by Mr. Butler. Mr. Bobier left
for Guelph Tuesday.
Auburn
Mr. and Mrs. Shackleton, of Dun-
gannon, visited their son, .A. V. our
popular school teacher at the home of
Mr, Robert Magee last Saturday.
Mr. Jas. McOla'y, who hes been visit
ing his brother-in-law, Dr. Howson,
left on Thursday.
willbe held in
'v services
Anniversary
the Presbyterian Church next Snrday
and a supper and concert Monday
nieht-
Miss F. Hibbs, of Goderioh Town-
.
chip, ons heen the guest of Miss A.unie
Sturdy during thepast week.
The annual Sundy School Conven
tion will be held in the Presbyterian
Ohurch on Wednesday, February 12th.
Rev. E. H. Halpenny and Rev. Times
Wilson, of Toronto, have been secur
ed for speakers. •
• A very pretty wedding was
solemn
e
rzed recently at 'Argyle Flagstaff,
Alberta, wben -Edna , Pearl, eldest
daughter•nf Mr. and Mrs. William H,
l'leming formerly of We,9 tminister
Township, became the bride of Mr.
John 13. Gravistin, of the Alberta
Government Telephone Department,
,
formerly of A
"
Auburn. The bride, who
was givenaway by her father,
looked
' r'n ina Down of white
sill.
rll•rinr
g�
t
s n chiffon and
theta: with trimmings 1
tnenti'1 insertion and wore
a veil of
embroidered silk net with wreath of
orange blossoms. rihe was attended
by her sister, Miss Olive,. gowned in
white Brussels netoverpink silk
The
ring -bearer
i vs little Miss Ada Odell w.
of Leopoldville. Alta, who looked very
pretty in a gown of white silk, and
carried a basket of pink carnations,
white hyacinths and asparagus ferns,
in which the ring nestled. The groom
was assistedliy Mr, R. W. Manton, o:
the telephone d',epartmena, Edmonton
The ceromony was performed by Rev.
a f
W L. Bradley,' t, rleewt lc, in the
presence, of shout thirty-five invited
migsmae=r9eSalasermaximrv.nmsaftsYlosts After the usual congraYula
Our Ainv-=To Please
BRINcis CUSTOMERS ;:'ACS
Furniture' buyers at this store invariably come, back.
when they want more, and bring their friends with them..
To Ilse Our Film*
lll'e is t0 prove that it is as good as it
looks, and that issaying a whole lot.
Salbstaistial Furniture, can be bought here at money-
saving rates. Why not secure what you need now
while prices are so favorable.
Pitkinson & u f' tr
Furniture peelers and Funeral Directors -Phone 101
NIGHT ANI) SUNDtY CALLS -Phone No, 127 or ('hone 10
tions the party sat down to a dainty
weclrliegsupper. The groom's gift to
the bride was a beautiful Inc coat, to
the br'.idesmaid.'nn extension bracelet
set with diamends z to• the 1 ingbear er,
a ring of pearls and carnets and to the
groomsman a pearl stick pin.' After
spending some time in hem online the
young _ample will Inc at twine to their
friends at S.wallowhurst, Alberta,
'Hymeneal
Skating is now the chief amuse•
went df our villages.
The Farmer's Institute meeting
Which was held in Walker's Bali on
Friday was not largely attended
owing;, to the inclement w eather. The
speaking was good, many useful hints
being given to the farmers.
John A. Mcllwan gave an address et
the Farmer'_ institute meeting held in
1+ xeter. on Tuesday of last week.
Miss Kate Mc Dertnit, of Seaforth,
is visiting friends in the neighborhood.
Miss Maggie Bell McEwan enter-
tained her girl friends at 'a "purple
tea" on Tuesday of last week in honor
Tewn and Country
II9j1� Clafm tfiS7 v'Mtrfec
,ra•
�tU
and
!(
The Inco , en nee- qr
repeee e 61,1,,e,
11! meal r:g 1 e til:.r,,c
•jj ie a u�t� , 4 -„
which n11 1,,i ,,r—;
y'. 4,0tat ro ,,,•
."arr5 rl
<, ar,.cl fou c i.,ag seer. I,y+
•
re -, W-ry-�,r . J 4
rrt M11'.,
tin..., .,
O
I It
Jeweleranal Oirtiehin.I
Issuer of Miarl'iage Licenses
J. G. Chamney, of West -W'e-.
wanosh, was before Judge Doyle
Thursday afternoon at hyo charge
es'of obtaining money under false
pretences. He Was acquitted on
the Campbell charge, but on the
charge preferred by Cyrus W,
Scott he was found guilty. Sen-
tence was nut passed, the Court
being adjourned for a Month in
orderto give Chamney an op-
portunity to make restitution.
Mr. B. H.Cochrane has sold the
Wingham Marble Works to Mr.
Thos. Johnston, of Paisley, a
brother of Mr. Robert Johnston, of
oirfngham.
The bridge on the river running
throw h Mr.
g r..Jo1w Gov enluek s
farm north of Seaforth was taken
,away by the flood on Friday.
At the Bell furniture factory
Winham on Wednesday afternoon
of Master John Angus, son of Mr.
F. W.Angus, met with a bad ac-
cident. In some unknown manner
his left hand came in contact with
the sanding machine and the four
fingers were so badly Injured that
it was necessary to amputate them.
The friends of Mr. Orval Jones.
son-in-law of Mr. S. Dickson, of
Seaforth will regret to learn that
he was
a sufferer in the firern u •1 '
ch
destroyed the business part of
Fort Saskatchewan on Tuesday last
Mr. Jones is the member of a firm
who has a large mercantile es-
tablishment: there and the store
was among those burned,
4•4•441•444-44-1.+4-14++4-1-1444+++
A quite but pretty wedding was
solemnized on Tuesday morning at
eight o'clock in the TrivItt 'Memor-
ial church Exeter when Miss Minnie
L. Sanders daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Thos, Sanders became the bride of
Mr. George Russell of North Brit-
tleford, Seek; The ceremony was
performed byRev. C. E. Sanders
of Brantford, brother of the bride
assisted by Rev. D. W. Collins rec-
tor of Tivitt church.
The amount realized in 000000
tion with James Street Church
Exeter anniversary was given out
last Sunday and amounted to over
$1650. It is expected that the
debt on the church will be wiped
out by April.
Frank Carlin of Hensall and
Robert Thomas of London ex-
perienced anunpleasant runaway
y
on Tuesday night, while driving
from Exeter to Hensall. When two
miles north of Oeseter the horse
shied and headed for the ditch. In
road
in
brihimack onto the
b
the lliinehim
and the cutter over-'
turned, throwing the occupants
out. Mr. Thomas sustained a
splinter of a small bone in the
ankle, and Mr. Carling a bruised
face. They were brought back to
Exeter given medical attention,
after which they drove to Hensall.
The funeral of Henry Francis
held last Friday afternoon from his
home in TJshorne to Exeter Ceme-
tery, was largley attendecl:. De-
ceased was in his 94th year.
Three of the five prizes awarded
for creamery butter at the West-
ern ' Ontario Dairymen's Convene
W
Hat 11 oodstoek came to South
Huron. W. G Medd of Winehelsen
won fist prize for a 56 -pound box.
x 1
J. 1. Scott:, o 1 Exeter; was third,
and J. G. Croodmand, of Corbett,
fo lith Mr. W. G. Medd was
t also
awarded a special prize.
One ofP.Ament's fine draught
teanms, driven by Wm. Pawson,
hauled 1,122 feet of beech logs from
5. T. 9ilcCaughey's bush, rth line
of Morris Township, to the Amour
mill yard Brussels, on Tuesday,
that weighed over 10 tons. The
distance is 7 an.ei a half miles. It
was a great load, but the horses
handled it without any trouble;
The annual meeting of the Blyth
Agricultural Society, held in In-
dustry Hall, was largely attended,
J. B, Tierney acted as ehairinan.
The secretary read a very satisfac-
tory report. The following oflioers
were elected : President., W. Pol-
lock first vire-president, Dun-
can Laidlaw; second vice-presi-
dent, ,Wee. Bea.dom ; directors; R.
R. Sloan, Russel Richmond, D. Laid-
lana
aid-lan , R,. Cl•, McGowan, Jas.'Heffron.
R. R. Harrison, R. Wightman and
D. McC!allum,,
The death occurred at Dundas,
O.nt., on Thursday, January 16th, of
Rev, Austin Potter, at one time
pastor of Victoria street nlethoclist
church, Goderieh, . and also a former
pastor of the Dungennon:l0ethoclist
church. Mr. Potter was seventy
• years of age,
It is reported on good authority
that forty new summer cottages
are to be erected at Bayfield as
soon as the weather permits, .a
syndicate having' been formed for
the purpose with Mr, Rowntree, of
1 London, as one of the promoters
This ought largely to increase the
summer population, , ,
Another of the early pioneers of
Wingham section passed away on
'Wednesday afternoon of last week
at his home on Carling Terrace in
the person of John Stein, aged 82
years. Mr, Stein had been in feeble
health for some time, He wasborn
in Ireland and came to Canada in
young manhood. He had for many
years been a resident of East Wa-
wanosh, but of late years had live.
ed retired in Wingham.
James Boltz, 11th con., Grey
township, sold one of his farms.
known as the "Pat Blake place" to
Thomas Alcock and has leased the
old . homestead to James Dickson,
of the same line. Mr. Botz will take
a well earned holiday and will visit
in the Northwest and the United
States.
Jacob Klump, of Atwood, fornrer-
ly o1! Ethel, received a telegram
announcing the death of his son,
Elgin, of Lacombe, Alta.
A. former old and well known
Brusselite paid Nature' debt at
$6.50 Moih1es$S.95
This is only a sample of the great many saving val-
ues we are offering for the balance of January. Never
before have such sacrifice prices been offered on good
seasonable..
as Dods mayfound
g be here. Prices in some
cases almost cut in half. Look over this list, or better
still, come inan d
you, let us show as we have dozens
o
and dozens of liries that we cannot list here:—
Ladies Mantles, new styles, reg 86.50 fdr 8.95
reg 5,50 for 4,95
reg 12,00 for 7.95
Children's Serge Dresses. nicely trimmed, reg $4.60 for 2.75
•` reg $6.00 for 8, i
Mens Stift and Soft Felt Sots. this season's new goods,'
English Fur reg $2 50 and $8 for 1.69`
Men's Sweater and Sweater Coats, reg 81 Lor iiDe
Women and Children's House Slippers, reg 25c and 35e tor19c
Men's Fur Collar Overcoat, reg 1$10 for 12,50
Also several clearing lines of Men's Women's and Children's
Boots at Wonderfully 1ow,prices
Balance of our Furs at wholesale prices and less
Special: prices on Men's and Buy's Suits and Overcoats,
Underwear, Fancy Shirts, and Neckwear
Cone 111 and See CYIutt we are Offering.
n">=Ai' !fifest1CL'.n'.L.i.O.a„c N 2 i7:AC4d°IG'rAKOOSI ..m"ri_ ... AS?,AIDI=
sH"'y
steel o11►.. •
SMALL PROFITS 1110111'. BUSINESS
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Clark, of Petrolia, last Friday, in
the person of Mrs. George McKay
The old lady was well up toward
90 years.'
I Miss Norma Lowiek, of Sutton
I
'West, Ont, formerl of Brussels,
Iand 'Will, Long, of Macrorie Sask.,
l Formerly Of C'ranbrOOly were mar-
ried Wednesday of last week,
Ben Dark, driver of the ladder
truck team of the Galt Fire' De-
partment, formerly of Brussels.
Monday afternoon of: last geek fell
off a sleigh whenit skidded and
striking his head on a stone, was
rendered unconscious and removed.
to his home, where he now lies
suffering from concussion of the
brain.
A nasty accident befell R. Parker,
As G.
T .. agent ant atDub Dublin. he
was returning torus work after
supper, he slipped on the ice at the
station and fell, cutting his head
on the sharp edge of a box. As he
was not noticed for a couple of
hears he tv:4s..• in rather a serious
condition when discovered, but
has since partially recovered and
is now recuperating at his home in
Nit. Forest.
Mr. wm.luonrgonery of Howick
township lost a valuable driving
horse on Saturday last. It was in
the stable and in some way broke
its leg. Nothing could be done for
the suffering beast, so it had to be
shot,
Messrs, A. Denny and C. Severt
of Fordwich last week cut 26 and
a half cords of woods in three days
for Mr. Jas. Strong.
Par removed from the scenes of
his early life and maturer years,
John Horton, one of the early Set-
tlers of Hensall section, entered
the spirit land on Tuesday, Tam
1 14th, aped 76 years. He had spent
some tone in the West where his
daughter resided at Brock, Sask.,
returning about three years ago
to his home here, where he lived
until a few months ago, when he
again went back to the West. His
wife predeceased him some years
ago.
Miss Violet May Holden .of the
Thames Road section, was married
on the 22nd to Edgar- 0. Penhale of
Hay..
S .
Mr. Ed Disjardine bad ad the mis-
fortune to lose his driver Friday.
He was driving to Dashwood, and
when in front of Richard Baker's
farn'i the animal dropped dead in
the shafts.
Messrs C. Fritz and Jake Meidin-
ger of Zurich are embarking into
the fur business in earnest, and are
re ari
p p ng to raise skunks on
a large scale. They have purchas-
ed ten to start with and expect to
raise the number to one hundred.
Dr. Will J. Knight, an Exeter Old
Boy, has hung out his shingle in
Medicine Hat, Alta., a town of
about 12,000 population.
There is still cordwood in Huron
County, for at recent school meet-
ings in Grey and Howick townships.
contracts were let' for supplying
the schools at rates from $1.00 to
92.50 per cord. •
Applications for Office
A.pplications addressed to the un-
dersigned and marked "Applica-
tions for Office” will be received by
the Council of the Town of Clinton
up to 6 p.m, on January 31st; for
the position of
Clerk,
Treasurer,
Assessor,
Chief Constable, etc.,
Tax (Collector,
Night Watchman,
Cemetery Superintendent
Pound Keeper,
Duties to commence on February
17th, 1913, and to continue for one
year, or until such other time as
the. Council may determine.
D. L. MACPHERSON,
Clerk.
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