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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-10-30, Page 5douse nrrui1 s i • 1 Ings Phone 7S. .sese enswirewaaeaesealemsees IIC 1?3illi::aary 11,1 •Qxo a t 1., � t j1 9+.c r l l to YVeina" WHY 2fWE INSIST IST UPON�N �lid.. :t ALITY No business ever flourished un ess its patrons were well satisfied with the store. We feel that the splendid backing of the public is the recognition of the fact that our goods are always of a guaranteed quality. Satisfaction is what. we sell you everytime. insured . Y You're againstloss when you buy at this store Saturday was a record in breaker coats. We are anxious to have this week as good. In order. to do this we have pro- cured i7 sample coats of this season's clever- est styles. ,The regular wholesale price of these coats was from S!2 to X15, we put there on sale Saturday 12.5O The customer has everything to gain, and no- thing to lose by makingtheir choice of Good Furs a NOW. Select now when our stocks are at their best. Select in time to have Furs ready for the first di3 cf cold weather After you have Compared all Other Furs is the Best Titt a to See Ours. Complete Work in Ontario -0-- • Department of Agriculture Has Is- sued a very Fine Volume. An 'absolutely completed deem ip -true volume of the Province of Om tiario has just beeu issued under the direction of the lion. J, S. Duf,'Min- ister of Agriculture. The book con- tains 230 gages of splendidly com- piled information on the resources stud industries of the province. Facts •and facts dressed in attractive and readable form are what the compiler has presented. The articles of New Ontario are specially attractive and full of the sort of information the would he settler wants to have. The took is mainly intended for distribu teen in the old land among the class es of men whom the government is specially anxious to have as settlers. Every possible question as to cli- mate, farming, fruit growing, :maim - factures, transportation and educa- tional facilities is answered and a short description of the cities and • towns of the province added for the ntan• whose eyes are not . turned to the land, Appended is the newest aatap of the province and a number Iif letters from old countrymen who have made good, but who conceal nothing of their fight to win. The bock makes an excellent re- ference volume. for Heating .Girl. J .Exeter Man Fined for Abusing Rose McOoll Exeter. Oct 23,- Mr. Hodgins of To- ronto, agent for the Girl's Horne in. Peterboro, came to Exeter on Wednes day and swore out a warrant for 'George H. Wright, charging him with aggravated assdlt on Rose McColl, a .girl of 17. Some tbree weeks ago Mr. Wright applied to the home for a girl and Rose was sent. The neighbors complained that she had been unduly .heaten• On Sunday she was sent to Sunday School but instead reline to a neighbor and showed ber bruises which led to .information beingtaid. Constable W, J. Bissett. of Exeter, arrested Mr. Wright nn Wednesday afternoon and he was tried in Exeter betore Megis. :trate W. D. Saunders. When the case was called in court, `3arrister T. H. Dickson, asked that elite charge be reduced from aggravat- .ed to common assult, which was final :Ey agreed' to. Mr. Dickson, on behalf of his client, pleaded guilty. Mr,, Wright was fined $20 and ordered to pay the doctors hill and all expenses :aid all costs connected with the trial Kis lordship further warned him that the court, :bed dealt very leniently with him and hoped it would be a lesson to Faun c again never ag n to so ill use any Irian- -an tieing..: The hall was filled with ^peetators, 'Mostly farmers from Us "The friends of Mr. M. Kelly, of Mor Wig, who had the misfortune to fall from this wagon while at the Blyth choppirg tnifl Borne` weeks ago, will regret to learn that he is not improvileg as :aepeedily as is desired, Porter's Hill. Mr. nad Mrs. Wm. Johnson spent Thanksgiving with their daughters Mrs. Fred Moose of Munroe and Mrs. Lorne T.abor ,of Oxford Centre returned home on Tuesday. Jennie Burke spent a few days in London. Wesley Vanderburg, wife and son spent Sunday in Clinton. Sandy Sterling wears taa broad smile ',a little baby girl arrived at their home on Thanksgiving day Quarterly service will be held in Bethel Church on Sunday next Nov 2nd at half past 'ten o'clockia, m. Rev. McCormick will take charge of the service and administer the saacre inent. Mrs. John Torrence, George Mc- Phee!. Mrs. Peter McDougall and .Annie McDougall attended the con- vention of the Womans Missionary Society held. in Seaforth last week. Mrs. Sterling left for Port Stanley last week. Winnipeg has over 230 miles of sew- ers, and 233 miles of water mains. Some Nova Seoti t products, 1912; Field crops. $10,377,718; apples (1,000,0) harrels), $2,000; other fruits, $1,000,000: live stook products, $6,500,000. - Double Fe_.. Doors Feed OO S There is no danger of hit- ting the sides and spilling coal all over the floor with the big Sunshine feed doors. These doors will admit a large chunk of wood, too. Our local agent will show you this and many other "Sunshine" advantages.• Send for free' booklet. r .'s Cla Sunshine n hen Furnace Ylll�& Sutter Sanitary numbers. Pliouuc 7. DISTRIC`T` NE' Stanley. Miss. Margaret McEwan returned Last Saturday from a two months visit to the West. E eam illation. -The anq l exani- t Sabbath i l, in foie1 ion of the Salib L cuoo t S,5 No1, Stanley, was held dui•. nrg the afternoon of Monday, Oct. nth. 7 The ni h.is wore examined in vo a 1 1 tho shorterc atechi $m and in the International Sabbath School les- ems• for the second and third quar- ters of thJ psos,ent year As usual the pupils acquitted them5elves cr-ditably. The examination was ably and pleasantly conducted by Mr. James Scott, postmaster of Clinton, who at the close, address- ed the pupils on "Th anlefulnes s for the Blessings of Rural, Life." Mr. Wil l:ia:n Taylor :recited a poem composed ley Rey. Mr. Boyd, giving. lestruction+ to a young friend who had become anxious about the sal- t ation of his soul. The successful pupils will receive,their prizes and rewa:ds on Sabbath, Oct. 26th. Lolborne Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Groos of Mikd may, spent a few days at the home of the :tatter's parents last week. O.R. and Mrs. Forster spent Sun- day in the County Town. Mrs. PERM, Ohker has returned from an extended visit with her. daughter, Mrs. England. Miss Rosy Durst who is attending the G. C. L Sundiayed under the par ental, roof. Mrs.J. White'te and Master Clifford Fishe retunned last week from •a two month's visit with friends in Western Canada. The continued wet weather of the past few weeks has proved: very unfavorable for the harvesting of the corn crop. 'However with a few fine days this week 'it should be pretty well finished up. IS Ingham The hose tower which was blown down in the storm of Good Friday, will soon be replaced by a handsome new structure, encased in galvinsed iron. The new tower ie being rushed to comp etion, and, weather permitting,. a few days will see it all ieadv. The laying of the pavement on Jose phine street is fully completed, with the exception of 100 feet, The Dew tower for the post office is also about -finished. Work nn the_new armory is also be ing rnAed, and everything will be in shape for drill, etc , in full swing next year. Rev, G. V. Collins, formerly of the Baptist Church, and Mrs. Collins left for Toronto and Pembroke. He has not decided yet which place he will locate. Dog poisoners are again at work here, and despite the efforts of the pe ice and the owners of the dead cauiries have eluded capture. If found suits for damages as well as police court cases will result. 111x, John Rogers, brakeman on the London tratn, ha gone to North Bay on a shooting trip. Me. E. :Hazelwood is relieving for him. The three boys, who were held in connection with the shooting of Mr. Hardy, were before the magistrate on Saturday and were let off with a warning. Hayfield Mrs, Malcom Fraser, of Fort William Mrs. Charles Walters and ML's. James Hall of Toledo are on an extended visit to their friends, Mr. and Mrs Thompson. Dr, Johnson of Buffalo, was the guest of Mr. Evans, of the Sauble line, for -cveral days recently. Martin Melville Turner had the mis fortune to cut his band badly while cutting corn recently. Miss Clarkson, of Cornwall, is the guest of Mr. Falconer. Mr. Cliff Pail ock is driving mail route for No. 1 district, Goderich Township. Dr. Smith and Mr. 8. Weston spent Saturday in Godetich. Mr. H. Sturgeon and Mr, Taylor have left for Port Stanley, where they intend to put in the season fishing. herring. Mr. J. Buchanan and a party of friends motored clown trom Goderich and spent the day here, ' Mr. R. Atwood, who has been with the O P. R. construction gang, spent Sunday at his home. Mr, P. Metiaw, of Kincardine spent the night in the harbor on his way to Wheatley, where he is going to spend. the fall fishing for herring. The Thanksgiving supper given by St. Andrews was the usual success The entertainment in connection was one of the best known here for some time and we hope to hale the entertain ers, Mr. Pink and Miss Jean Walker with us on any such occasions in 'the future. Trinity church will hold an enter tainment on the evening of Halloween when refreshments will be served and after which •a general entertainrnent will continue during the evening: Mrs, Margaret Richards and dazigh ter carne back to Brussels last week from their home at Bayfield, to spend the Winter. A remarkable feature of this item i, contained in the fact that Mrs. Richards, who is the mother of our townsman, 1, C. Richards, will celebrate her one hundreth birthday if spared until the lst of next May. She possesses, the faculties of sight and hearing to a remarkable degree and stood the drive from Bayfield wonder fully well Mrs.' Richards is a dauph ter ofthe Emerald Isle but was married to David 'Richards at Goderich. Her husband predeceased her•24'years ago Although 12 children were bornto them only 3 survive most of them pass ing away infancy. Those who remain are I. C. of Brussels, Mrs, Eagleson, of Lncknow; and Miss Rich a.rds who lives with her mother. Mrs. Richard's mother attained to about the century -mark. The Post trusts the snbject of this notice will enjoy the Winter in town and that she may be spared to see the round 100 and per Imps a few more years. She is a bright old old lady and finds mneh pleasure in recalling the years long gone by. 1 {Brussels Post). Itlyih The other, day whileptangiog a Leavy door Mr., Lachlan McQuarrie had the tnisfortnne to ,let it fall ou hint while he was .adjusting the lower hinge. He , was struck on the head and while not seriously injured he has felt the effects of the hurt ever since. Not withstanding, Mr. McQuerrie has pass ed his ninetieth year he is a renaarlc ably smart man, but be says he is not as supple as he was in the case of an emergency, Mr, T. 41`•, Sr ott, who has been en gaged in the Boot & Shoe and Oren ern business for a great many years here tors disposed of the same to Mr., Jas. Rapson, of Iiatllett, who will taice possession on the 1st of March. hr I U, 13a ton who bennon, h a rs a suecLestul farmer of. L.lulleit, has rented los farm and will move into town, residing c ver he store: Mr. Scott will likely go out to Vancouver where he has Real Jfstate interests. Ib will he 21 years on Jan. 1st, since the Savingsdepartment w t o ened in zg woe n connection with Blyth Post (Mee, twonstance Miss Charlotte Mi1'son is spending a month. the guest of her brother, Mr, J. Milson of Bothwell, The Anniversary services in con- nection with the Methodist Church will be held 'on thel 9th pf Nov. Services aaat 2.30 and 7 p.m, Miss' Kate Jamiesion spent the holidays the guest of her grand- mother McCallum of Brussels,' Miss Evelyn Chaff visited' friends in Brussels for a week. Quarterly Meeting will be held OD Sunday afternoon. Miss' Margaret Love is visiting friends in Cnanbilook. Miss Margaret Hendenson spent Monday the guest of her sister Mrs. D. Suther'lan'd. , Rachael Woodman- 71, Maud Shoh brooke 65,' Rosalind Reid 03 Alfred. 'Junking 61, Bert Shobhrooke 59, Geo. Johnson 57, Annie Rales 35, Sr, 11 Edith Sd .m sun 77, Ida Lyon n 70 Gladys Grainger 73, Doris Usterhetlt 71, Jr. If -Willie Manning, 01 Harold Adams 00, Stewart Little 50, Elva Longman 55, Pham Little 50, Mural Youug 40 Those with 73 or over have honor standing. N. M. Geddes Teacher Mr. Dyer, a native of Turkey will occupy the .pulpit of the Methodist church h nn Sunday. evening. Q g Mrs (Dr.) Allison, spent a few days last week at the home of her mother, Mis, Donohue, of Bengston. Mr.- Geo. Brugden is having his house decorated with a coat of paint. The work is being done by Messrs, Johnstone and Melville. Mr, and Mrs. Albert Haggitt and three children, of Pigeon, Mich., vis ited at the 'home of Mr. Jas. Wood man for a few days last week. Mies Zella Whiteley, who has spent the here left tort month herhmersininGorrie on Sat' nrday last: John Allen, who was injured a couple of months ago, by being knock ed down in his stable by a horse, is slowly recovering, Ile is able to get. out now with the aid of crutches. Wm. Jenkins. who has been living east of the village. has parched his father's farm near Blyth„ Newman Garrett has leased the farm that Mr. Jenkins Is leaving. Mr. Robt. Townsend is at present visiting Waterloo friends. Sacrament will be administered in the Methodist church on Sunday morn ing next, • Mr. J. Melville and Mr, J. Brown Brneeficld left on Wednesday for Muskoka on a Alex McBeth Stanley held a sale deer hunting expedition. Le a s.�e onon a A stock last, which was well attended, and the prices • good, cattle and hogs were especially high. Mr. Mc- Beth has rented his farm to his son John Mcl3eth. - Word has been received of the death of Rev. Mr. Murilayi of Tor- onto, formerly of Kincardine aged' 76. The Reverend gentleman was well 'and favorable known in our midst, having preached in the Pres byterian Church many times while residing in Kincardine. Wm. 'Baylor' of Varna lately ship ped a car load of stock) to Maybe and Wilson, commission merchants, who here !lately assigned. When Mr. Taylor presented his cheque at the bank he was told that the Com pany had no funds, the cheque was for $1,200 we trust thea- Mr'. Tay for will not loose the full amount. The company was supposed to he. a responsible one. It is not yet knn how the creditors will fair. Jo n Swan and wife Misses Ag- nes atty and Mamie Swan who have been for some months visiting at Moosejaw Sask. and vicinity, re turned home tast week, they report a good crop in that vicinity, They were ,all pleased with the big West. The anniversary .of the Presby- terian 'Church will take place: ;ion November 16th, The usual tea meeting to be held on Monday 101 - lowing. The Eureka Club held a .Hallow- e'en party en Monday night. Jas, H. O'Neil took charge of the Sabbath service in Varna end Blake on Sabbath. Londesboro The regular meeting of the Womens Institute will he held next Thursdtty afternoon in Foresters 11>iil,when Miss S. Barr aO teed Mrs. le, ,Jdwell will have charge of the programme, all La dies are cordially invited to attend. At the home of Mr. and Dirs. J. Deere, on Wednesday last, Miry Mar garet Deere was married to Robert. Henry Crawford, et Londesboro, son of Mr. and Mrs. F'dmund Crawford, of the eight coueession of Hallett. Rev, R. A, Miller, of Auburn, performed the ceremony. .Me atd Mrs. Oiew ford have taken no their residence in Londesboro in Mr. Thomas Scott's house. "The following is the percentage standing of the pupils of S. S. No. 8 Hallett for the month of October,- Sr. IV -Pella McConnell81, Olive Ly on 75, Everett Hill 74, Mildred Grey alt, Mae Lyon 70, Nellie Manning 70, Hazel Coombs 48. Jr. IV - Della Braithwaite 01, 141vrt'e Geeinger 58, Nettie Woodman 52, Bess Oi aweord 51. Jr. 111-Johuson Crawford 76, Mr.m �' Weymouth left on Tues. day for London where he will take a position with the G. T. R. , As Mr. Wm. Shaw was driving alongitthe, boundary on Monday his horse took fright at a passing auto and upset the wagon in the ditch, Mr. Shaw's leg was hurt badly by the wagonfalling upon it. and he was sev erely shaken up, but will be about again in a few days, The milk famine that has prevailed in the village for some time will be re licved now to some extent, as Dr. D. Allison has purchased a new cow. Rev. J. H. Osterhout B. A„ 13. D., was in St. Mai y's this week attending the executive meeting of the Alma College summer school, of which he Ps secretary. Hallett Mes.John Nott spent a few days with her friend Mrs.' Peed Shobrook of the 13 h con, Wrn, lVaymouth r left on Tuesday for London where be has it position with the G 1. Railway. W. J. McBrien and son 3. lelcBrien 1Vm. Hog'gart and George Thompson returned from the West on Friday after spending two months there. James Oartright Sr, spent last week with his daughter Mrs. Andrews of Auburn. Mrs, David Roggen: is at present ill at Clinton Hospital where she under went an operation on Tuesday of last week. She is doing as well as can be expected. A pretty wedding took place on Wed nesday Oct. 22nd., at the home of Mr and Mrs, Matthew Armstrong when their eldest daughter, Miss Teresa was united in marriage -to Mr. Thomas Price. The bride looked:charming in a dress of net over ivory satin and was given away by her father, and was unattended, The bride received hand some presents, showing the esteem in which she was held A:reception was held on Wednesday evening at the home of the groom's father. Mr and Mrs. Price will take np house keeping th,e grooms farm in McKillop. A quiet wedding took place on Tues day Oct. !fist., at the home of Mrs John Doerr when her eldest daughter, Margaret was united in marriage to Robert Henry Crawford, only son. of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crawford, Promptly at eleven o'clock to the strains of the wedding march played by the brides sister, Miss Rosie, the bride entered toe parlor leaning on the aria of her brother Mfr. George Doerr. Rev. Mx. Millar of Auburn, was the officiating clergyman. The bride wore a dress of white beaded satin, and was unattended. After a -sumptuous dinner Mr, and Mrs. Crawford left for Berlin and Toronto for a few days, before settling down in their home in 't•11A/II11•011l,V Novelties s.n d Gama for Hallow7 s enr � ' ante tainynent , In olden tithes October 3I was some but if the girls approach each otber times called ' nut crank night." and they will be rivals in the man's affect again "cake night." 1Vith this ini ions,•__ • mind, one hostess is planning to have NOVEL HARVEST HOME PARTY an individual, cake for each guest, with a candle in a rnarshrneliow held er in the middle, and she will serve nut sandwiches, not ice cream and nut cake with a bowl of mixed nuts to be cracked, A jolly way to find partners for any game' at table is to give each,guest it black cat when he enters and tell him to wind up the tail, which is of black worsted and must not be broken.. A committee of ladies who were much interested in a charitable insti Cation devised this method of givint, what was in reality only an old trine "pound" party. Only this affair was at a private home in the evening. and it was almost Hallowe'en, so the dec orations were black cats (because once once upon a time witches were suppos to go about in the guise of cats. These ''tails" are arranged as in the Pumpkin ''Jacks" furnished weird old cobweb party, only they end at lights, with quantities of candles in the chairs at the table. Two celm•s vegetable holders and of great bunch match, and thus two couples -wind up of mountain ash berries was tied to and find themselves partners at the same table, This takes some time and is a fine opening for the evening. as every one has a good time before the door knocker because they are supposed to be a guard against evil spirits who may prowl about on Bel lowe'en Cornstalks, autumn leaves really beginning. Present each player and sheaves of wheat were used as with a pumpkin or a witch's cap. The wall and corner decoration. Bach effect is grotesque and" it is only once guest was asked to bring any offering a year that these symbolic favors may ;'characteristic of that locality be used, . For instance, two Italian peasants PASTIMES FOR HAieLOWE'EN. Nut toss is a really good game and requires considerable skill. Hollow out a large pumpkin and place it on the floor about 10 feet away from a good sized yellow earthen bowl con had rice and chop suey. The Irish taining peanuts and hazel nuts. Hand colleen and her boy ' Pat":confided to the player a tablespoon and give hill). ,' the hostess that there was a bushel of five trials to see howmany nuts he potatoes out in the "car." Scotland can land in the pumpkin. A list is had oatmeal' etc, It was a merry party, kept of the names of the ;players and ending up, as everything does now the nuaxiber, of mete gotten into the adays, with a dance to the days, w t z t o music of pumpkins. At the end of the con the victrola. The next day automobiles Lest the one who puts the most in tools the ''results" to the "home" and recelves a prize. At a party' where. arrived and with -them came olives (six bottles) and a dozen packages spa ghetti end naacroni. Those who carne from France had baskets of grapes. The gay bevy of maidens from Japan had tea, and their escorts from China this was clone the winner of the fi•'st and second c prfzea received a red and blue ribbon, which was ornainented with all sorts of Hallow'en favori p ns that stick on, like pumpkin hes, ts, bats, black cats,. etc. No fortune telling mimes wonitl be complete without roasting chieltruts by the lire. Lacking a fire place put a cover over the gas burner of the kitch en ntove and watch results, when three chestnuts are placed on it. Name one a roan and the other two by girls' names. If the main and the girl jump. toward each other, all well and good, the larder was most beautifully re plenished. One of the guests said Afterward that it was very satisfying to combine doing good with fun and she didn't' feel after this perty like she had wasted her time, as she did after ninny affairs. • British Columbia coal sales, 1911; In Canada, 1,873,770 tons: inUnited States' 573,383 tons; exportedto other to other countries 88,808 tone; total 1,985,475 tons, New Brunswick claims to hale the finest salmon rivers in Canada, xsciay toper 3Uta, 1913,: Londesboro, We wish them a long' end happy wedded lite. London Road ➢ ad The threshiuig is all done on the road vitt the exception of a few farmers With beans. The rain is keeping the worlc hack a ittle, but it was needed, The league will hold a consecration service at Mr. Perry Plumstsels next Juesda evening. g• The League will hold a social even 'ng at I the home o t lV t..HLivermore Livermo' the Rost has bceen en invitedgive an n account of his trip out West, Cake and coffee will be served afterwards, Persona/ Notes , 4+ ▪ if those having relatives or friends *. visiting 1s- town or ,going away 2 notify, us. of the fact each week, we �jJ�,'▪ a����**w�yoou*ld announce it in the N�,xyayw ' SbioAy.+ Mrs. Wes. Walker will receive at her home on High street, on Friday, afternoon next, Nov. 7th., from 3 to 6. Mrs, R. A. Walker and Mrs. J. Walker' of Toronto, will receive along with Mrs. Walker. Mr, Charles Roadhouse, of Blyth' has taken a position at T. MoKenzie's mill. MTs. Coulter of Sault Ste. Marie Ont., is theguest of her aunt, Miss J. Holmes. - MINOR LOCALS. Do : Christmas Your Do Your Christmas Do Your Christmas Do Your Christmas Do Your Christmas Do Yonr Christmas Do Your Christmas Do Your Christmas Do Your Christmas Do Yonr Christmas Do Your Christmas Do Your Christmas Do Your Christmas Shopping a. PP g 'E Ear Ty. Shopping Early. Shopping Early. Shopping Early. Shopping Early. Shopping Early. Shopping Early. Shopping Early. Shopping Early. Shopping Early. Shopping Early. Shopping Early. Shopping Early. .Varnillg Wood has been stolen from the Rothwell hush on the Visi nit Road, The parties are known. and any re petition will result in immediate arrest ,Wanted, One man wanted in each locality to mail or distribute circulars and take orders Inc Cut Ritts Grocery Mail Order House. Position willa . 1'i weekly for few hours work evenings. Outfit free. Natienal Supply Co , Windsor, Ont. Telegraph School 1 have started a night telegreph school and will start a day school as soon as I can sell or trade my flour and feed store for town property or a farm. A, E. Matheson. Auction Sale of Good Graded Cattle The undersigned has instructed Mr. T. Gundry to sell by public•auction in the town of Clinton on Lot 24, on the 17th con. of Goderich township, on Saturday, November 8th at 2 o'clock, the following gond grede cattle : -8 cows due to calve in April; 1 cow due to calve in May, 1 cow due to calve in April, 1 cow doe in June, 4 cows due in July, 3, 2 year old heifers due to calve in June, aril in 1914, 3 two year o'd steers, 6 one year old steers and 2 one year old heifers. All cows and heifers supposed to he in calf have leen served by registered shorthorn bull, Tern's -Three months credit on furnishing approved joint notes; five per cent. off for cash, T. Gundry, auc tioneer, Andrews Bros„ proprietors. Horticultural Meeting The annual meeting of the :Clin- ton Horticultural Society! will be held in the Council. Chamber, on the 61h ,of November, 1913, at 7.30 p.n1. T. COTTLE, Secretary NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the Matter of the Estate of Ilaniei Shanahan, the attar, Deceased Native is hereby given purlsuanit to Sec. 35 of' the Trustees Act that all persons lhavi,ngclaims against theirestateof the said de- ceased wine died on or about the third clay of October, 1013, are required to send by past pre- paid to the undersigned Executors, or their Solicitor., 'on or before the 14th day of November, 1913; their names and •addresses with. full par, ticnlaa•s in waiting of 'their claims, and statemen'tt of their accoulnits and the nature of Sae securre:ties (0 any)t helcl by them, duly verified by Statutory: deelarlation. And Take notice that after the sad 14th day of November, 1913, 'he Executors will proceed to dis- tribute the, assets of the paid estate among the parties entitled thereto, having regasid only to the .claims of :which the shall, ehen have notice area then the said Executors will not be liable for said assets or,any part t a o to any erg or per. bre f,prom sons of ibhos,et claim natiee elhall not have been received by therm or their said Solicitor at the time of such distribution. Dated the 15th day of October, 1913 John Shanahan, D. Shanahan, Owen 'Flynn, Executors, 1,V. Brydone, Clinton, Ont. Solicitor 10 Day sale al ()ape 9s Smal11vares Stationery Chinanare Etc. Etc. Now Sale Ends Saturday November. 1st cca.Cooper CLINTON Farm for Sale The undersigned offers for sale improved farm of 160 acres, Lots 13 and 14, Con. 17, Township of Goderich, situated on the Base Line four loess north of Clinton, CHARLES CLIFTON, Summerhl ll. Iieiterieu' Dairy Farm From our stock of first-class cows we are prepared to supply yon twice dally with best of milk and cream, and solicit it share of your patronage. E. B. HILL. Ills. Geo, & 11. E. Whitley llleileinall11 OSteopathic PIS, Specialists in Women's and Children's Diseases Acute, Chromic, and Nervous Dison dere Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat. CONSULTATION. FREE. Office-Rattenbury Hotel Friday, from 1 to 6 FA RM E RS ! ATTENTION ! As Mr. David Cantelon will, he busy buying apples in another sec- tion of the country, it will be im- poseible for him to buy Beanie for us for the next six•weeks, so in the meantime we have secured the services of Mr. Wm, Reid, thresher to look after our interests' and buy foe us, We are still in Bret market to pay the highest price{ for Beans and our Mr. Newman Will be at Clinton, Brucefield, 'Varna and. Bayfield, the first of each week. Cash will be paid at car on day leading, on all purchases. See Mr, Reid before selling, or call hire, on the phone, N.z 172 on ring 8. NEWMAN & CO. Ridgetown, Ontario Mortgale for Sale $3.800.00 first mortgage on 100 acres for sale. W, BRYDONE For Sale Driving mare for sale. Will be sold cheap for cash or part cash alnd part feed. Apply. to 3010 RATTENBURY. e'OO1if9 waled 2600 Chickens, 10001 ens, 1000 Ducks Each Week from now until January To finish your own poultry, we have Wheat, Oats. and Buckwheat specially ground for fattening pur- poses, as very reasonable prices. 8,000 dozen Strictly New Laid Eggs wanted each week during the wisher months. To produce these .eggs we have a full line of Poultry Foods to keep your layers in the pink of condition, A full stock of Bealns Shorts, Feed Flour, Oat Chop, Barley Chop, 00e tc . E always on hand , , y' GIVE US A CALL. POULTRY TAKEN ANY DAY OR EACH WEEK. TimR 3' G llllll-i 8Ilk lois Co,, Tailed The up-to-date Firm, Clinton Phone 64. N. W. TREWt1.RTHA, W. JENKINS