HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-12-11, Page 41
1
liCeaelY
to Wear lI 411111, s
Flus,
Perone 7$
Ings V • B�
What?
Shall � Give
r'`,5.'ou tnay find an answer here. You have but to
walk through our store to realize the many opportun
ites you have for making easy your choice of Christ-
mas Gifts. Our stocks are larger now than ever be-
fore in our history. Qualities are better and prices
as low. Make this Store your buying centre,
Unbrellas
- For
Christ=
may
Gifts
We have a big' range of Parasols and Umbrellas
for ladies and gen[lemen. A special lot with silk and
wool covers and fancy handles, from 1.50 to 7 00
Here' are a len' Sugpstions tor Uilristnlas.Gifts
Furs, Scarfs, Gloves, Mantles, Tea Aprons, Hose
Linens,. -Needle Cases, Handkerchiefs, !fancy Yins,
Fin Cushions, Hat Pins, Neckwear, Purses, Ties, Net
Waists, Mufflers, Sweater Coats, Silk Waists, etc.
Store open eventilg's, commencing Dec.15
News fromDntari i
D
Sunda
C
S �1DDI Asso.
SSD,
'Since the Twin Conventions o
' the eonfario Sunday .School Asso
elation held the closing days o
Odfober, two other conferences o
'Older Boy Workers have been hel
under e the'' 'joint nt auspices of the Pr
vin
case
Sua
d
m
Y School Assoclatl' '
on
and the Interprovincial Y.M.C.A„
ono at Brockville, and the other at
Brantford. .The members of these
conferences for the most part were
Older Boys (Ages' 16-20.) Ati Brock
:'vile 495, at Brantford 592, tota11087
were enrolled. This enrollment rep
resented 121 different points in 03
Counties. One Oirong feature of
these conferences is a Sunday Mass
Meeting to which only boys ,and
boy leaders are: admitted
i The age
limit is strictly'; drawn at 15, none
under admitted. A careful, resen-
tation : of life problems and clean
:living is' made At the two confer-
ences 169 young men 'declared, by
public appearance, as giving their
lives to Christen) reeryice. 775
others, registered some forward
step in the direction of more whole
some living. It is conservatively
etimated that tthese conferences
'through the delegates' will reach
20,000 boys', directly and indirectly.
Already four local conferences.
on a ,smaller scale are ,planned be -
.fore New Years',' followingup. the
-Work of, the two larger conferen-
•^cesy and it is expected• that before
spring half a dozen others' will. be
ailaniped and, carried through. The
movement ie 'significant as a people
esy of a Twentieth Century meth-
od. Among the many things sug
,ges'ted by the boys' as. the task to•
be undertaken, in addition to those'
who attempt the Chris4ain life, are
ialech things' aryt.ehe tolioweellg;,-"
Teach Enghish to immigrant boy5'"
"Join •the Church," Train for Y. M.
• C, A. Secretaryship," "Enter Christ-
ian :misiistry," "Promote Pocket
'Testament League," "Cut out bad
Habits," Cleaneech"
living." p and "Clean
Between 1905 and;1911 the Sun-'
<lay 'School enrollment of North
.A.merica increased 25 per cent;
ficial ten to fifteen million, This
does not include officers and teach
ers. The secret of the increase is
:largely found in the :OrganizedAd-
:ult Bible (ease Movement.
Mein d elsthe dirtied/oh 'of Mr. J.
Shreve Durham, Superintendent of
the Visitation Department, Inter-
nationai Sunday School Association
during the past four years several
visitations from house to house
have been ,conducted, the piurpose• .
'being' to' ascertain 'definitely the
conditions regarding the attitude
ro£ the people 'to the church. Such
cities' as Toronto, Chicago, Phila
olelphia, Montreal, Louisville, ancl; 1
33t Louis' have been visited. More '
'waited d
uhol, c1uesta
on
e
d as,
to their
'than 22 million people have been
relationship, and irvated
in the
" rare of the co-operating
ngg
civaciesto ;attond to ,hee church
of th eir
choles
iwassissami..asneritirm-77aii
Hutchinson, Kansas, comes la un-
ique report of a Sunday School
with an enrollment of 1400. It has
more grownups than children, more
adu t
e
1 in dye •
rage attendance than
children more men and boysin reg-
ualr attendance -than women and
girls', In 'Howard Park Methodic:
f Sunday School, Toronto, on Nov.
23rd, there were 342 men and boys
and 316 women and girls. This is a
f regular occurence.
f l
o Spo,ls.
•
•
The Brussels curleils ;met in the
Board room of the Public Library
last week and i elected officers•ior
!the coming season Psa.foil.ows;-
Hon. President, J. 'Leckie; Presi-
dent, D. C. Ross; Secretary-Treas
urer, S. T„Plum; Board of Manage
hent, the officers, A. Strachan, G.
C Manners, Manners, J. D. '.Warwick; Skips
will be D. C. Ross', ,;J. D, Warwicls,
G. C, Manners, J. Duncan, J. T.
Ross, A. R. eCurrie; J. F. Rowland,
F. S. and P. Scott, The member=
ship, fee was placed at $4,00.
Double
Feed ed
Doors
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 admitla
large chunk of wood, too.
Our local agent will
show you this and
many other "Sunshine”
advantages. Send for
free booklet.
-
1 !.
Sanshirfe
Furnace
B �:�•q
�YlliSl
thin. ,
Sanitary Plunrlsere
The Sunday School is' no Son er t
Phone 7.
o , g
rtiI
women girls affair. From .
Goderich . Goderich Township-"
The Oddfellows' •hai,t 'was filed file, Uharle,;,5 l'v,t 0wh ss artivedfrom
with ao i'ntoi'ested audience last ,th'e hest to 'visit with itis parents Mr',.
Friday n -fight to witneiss'the pies'- ,and. M1frs, dames Swftzer...t'4urley's
eaftation' of the diploma s,.and need- many faiends'; are pleased "t.o see hints
again after being away fora few years
Mrs, John Thompson: has alto arriv.
ed home fnom'the West where she has
been speeding the pest <few ,ntouths.
Mr,: James Miller end fatuiiy have
moved to their new home on the
Boron road,
Mrs. Robert Clutf returned' honie
from a visit to her hryme in Windsor
The following is the report of S. S,
work ; uring the past three years; A o,11, int' the month of November.
also the': good • work done• by, !the' names in orderof-merit.
hospital in generale/' Mrs. Hays, Sr.,4th,-Vera Trick; Perej3'Currie,
honorary president of 'the Daugh- Elvia Churchill, Myrtle Powell Mable
terry of the Empire, presented the tassel,
three young ladies with sur teal Sr.. ', 3rd. -Ruby Churchill, Verna
casese The Medical Society o5 the Elliott Pearl' Churchill:
town presented tiler walla llypodet Ste , 2nd. - R chard Welch, Francis
rale ,syringes, Brief addresses'Were pewee.
" 2nd. -Fra
nd.-Frank Welch.
fgoilvleonwebdy Dbyrrsa.. Taylor rnanndsicWalhiptleoy-, LeSBeaaPut.A2otdh.ii
rCLueffaeadu.C
astle, Elmer
gram.
'Sr, Pt, fist. -Teddy Welch,
Jr. Pt lst,-Alfred LeBeau, `.
E. Dish), Teacher
als' lto She three g•radtia't ing nurses
of Alexandria Marine and General
Bospltat, Mises ,Olive Grey, Miss Ma-'
bel Wilson, and Mite( E. Gratmere.
In the absence of Mayor Reid
Reeve B.C. e Alunnings oecupied the
chair. " The presentation was made
by Judge' Holt, chairman of the hos
petal board, who spoke in termalof
the highest praise of their faithful
Auburn,
Mr. Matthew Lockhart has sold his
2 terms containing one hundred acres
each to Mr, Nicholson of Ashfield.
The Perms formerly were owned by
M1 Nicholson's father, and his old
neighbors will be g'ad to welcome hien
back arlain •
Mr. Wm. Mutch has rented the old
manse and is moving into it.
The old,temperence hall has been
sold to the Canadian -Order ot Forest-
ers.
Mrs. Elias Ball of Clinton is visiting
her sisters-in-law Mrs. Sterdy and Mrs
Lear,
Miss Rose tioveretry and Miss leoivd
of Wingham, attended the Marsh-
alanniof; wedding on Wednesday.
liolllicsYillc
Miss I:alene Miller of Olintou, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her friend
Verna Jervis,
The -Missionary anniversary sermons
will be preached here, next Sunday.
Next Monday evening there will he
e debate in the League.
kippers
Mrs. (Rev.) Barnby and lit Oledauglit
er are visiting that lady's parents,
Me and Mrs. \Vm. !vision,
It is' with great regret that the peo•
pee of.this vicinity heard !hat Me and
Airs, Alex, Buchanan were leaving
next, meek to go to Wheatley in Kent,
where Sir, 13nchanan, has secured e
mail route of which he is to be the
courier During .the live years they
have endeared themselves to the con,
Stanley
Mr, Hugh McGregor and his son
Frank went last weelc to Toronto to
attend the fat stock sh'w. They took
a number of cattle with them. They
secured two prizes.
Mr. Hugh Gilmour and Mr. John
Pepper also attended the fat stock
show in Toronto, •
Mrs, Thos. Baird went to Ashfield
on Saturday of last week to visit her
mother Mrs, Dunbar,
The Sabbath School in S. S. No. 1.
Stanley closed un Dec. 7th. for the
winter months.
Miss Sturdy teacher in S. S No. 1.
Stanley has resigned her position and
will leave at the end of the Year.
Miss Kate McDiat•tnid of °eaforth is
visiting at the home ell ?lir. Thos
Baird this week.
Loadesboro
A'Iiss Rose Lyon is visiting friends at
Lucknow.
Miss Clara Young is visiting friends
i❑ Winghein this week.
Mr. and Site. A. Radford visited
friends el Goderich on Tuesday,
Miss J Sbaw, of (3olerich, was the
guest of Miss Jeanie Maines over Sun-
dae,
Miss Amy ftaberton, of Clinton
spent Sunday at the bonne of Mr, W.
ktiley's.
Airs, Jahn Tam Wye left on Saturday
to visit her -sister, Mrs. tler,) Medd, of
Essex.
t. J. 13rensdon end Miss Lily
niunity and in the Methodist Church Brunsdon, left on Monday,' to visit
they- will be especially missed where relatives in \Voodstock.
they have ]teen faithful workers and eliss Minnie Grey returned on Mon -
attendants. day after spending a few days with
friends in Seaforth.
Miss D. McCool returned' on Friday
after a three weeks visit with be
sister, Mts. Awde, of Wingham,
Mrs. Newton Black returned to
Wingbam on Monday after spending
a couple of weeks at the home of 111x,
las, Woodman,
Mrs. J. D. Ainsley returned to
Leamington on Saturday, after spend•
in a couple of weeks vieiting friends
On Wednesday the 3rd lost, Mr.
Peter McKenzie a prosperous young
Farmer of Tuckersmith and Miss
Eleanor eldest daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. Joseph Hood, were quietly mar
rigid in the Manse, Kippen by the Rev.
John Richardson, They left Seaforth
on the afternoon Leah Mr a wedding
trip to Druotho, Ayr and Bright.
The n onerous friends of the happy
couple join in wishing them bon voy
age over the matrimonial sea.
elrucerreld
The Stratford Herald of Monday
says; -Rev, I. Hall Woods .of Bruce
field, preached helpful ,'s'etmonsha
Knox Church yesterday, the pas-
tor, Rte Robert 1%fartin,'area:hing
anniversary senmonea t
a isruce['
field,
Mr. Buckler left last week for the
home of his son, S..l3uckler near
Bowmanville.
Hugh Cameron has' moved into
the vacant hoose .near Wm, Berrys
residence where he wilt remain tor.
the winter
Charl:s• Routledge has opened a
butcher shop in L4mpnrdville., his
friends; here wish nim success
On V • last a quiet Wednesday � 1 \�
ea -
ding took place at the Manse Kip-
pen when Mis3 Eleanor Ifooct eld-
es't daughter of Joseph Hood was
united in marriage to Peter Mc-
Kenzie of 1uckersmith by the Rev
Mr. Richardson. The happy conpl
took the noon train at Seaforth 'fo
Paris and Toronto whelee ' ttfhey
spent their honeymoon. Ther
many friends, join in wishing; tie
a Tong and happy wedded life.
1 Presbyterian church of out
village have passed another mile
stone on 'thein way: They held
their anniversary on Sabbath when
the 'Rev: 'R., Martin of Knox church
Stratford took the services, lie
took for his morning theme
eIs'afahts' 'Vision': In, the. °ventng
"Sowing and. Rc aping." The church
choir was assisted by leliss Ruby
in this vicinity.
Hayfield
St, Andrews' Christmas entertain-
ment will be held on Dec. 19 when
a worthy program weal be arranged,
The story of Ffhe iwrite:ketd ate
Wexford being seen near herr has
no foundation as far as we know
as !some of our boys spent consid-
erable tian,e ;watching the shores
after' the ascent storm but nothing
is iso far in sight.
The controversy over the ini-
provement of.C.l.,n Gregor square
is• still on the move. The recce)
petition presented to the council to
have it remain as' it is has had no.
effect as' the council is
d
eter
m.ecl
ton go on with the improvements
notwil-hstamding all opposition,
Two of the citizens resolved to
settle the matter by' a pugilistic,
contest but after preseptdneg each
other with an original display of
e' tatooing they were disturbed in
r their facial distinction and the two
Sams were sent Lome with the ad -
e. vise that it is "better far to 'rule
m by love than fear."
Miss Fee of Zurich was the guest
of Mrs. H. Darrlah 'recently.
_ Reeve Lindsay attended 'county
,Go
council inderich last eweek.
The funeral - of the /late Robert
Rouate took place, on Friday after-
noon last to Bayfield cemetery Rev
1511, MacFarlane conducted the •ser-
vices at'the house (and graveside.
The .pallbearers were ;Pe Murray,
A. Cameron,. John -Davidson and
Thos. King of. Bayfield, R. Peck
Seaforth, and T. Foster of Stanley
' township. ,
n Tuesday evening Court Rose
of Sharon haio.o held ntlte,r' annual 'el.ec-
titn of officers. 'after 'which they
enjoyed themselves over : a game
of carpet balls for an hour'.oriso.
Thefacersfollowing;-aej ethe list of of
,'. r•
Chief Ranger, Thos, Cameron.
Vice Chief, T. E. Harrison.
• Rec!-Secretary, John 'Pollock.
Fin. -Secretary, G. E. Greenslade.
Treasurer, John Whiddon,
Chaplain, James Campbell.'
S. W., B, Eliaott. t
J. W , D. lefacDonald.
S. B., R. Harrison, l
J. B., '13, Gilpin, •
Court' Physician, Dr. S,mith.
Win, of Clinton and Miss Homan
of Egm•ondvilice The day was
stormy but nol:withstlincling a
goodly number were present: The
offering was 3li
g Yi 'The fowl supper
was' held on Tuesday evening when
a large crowd was' in attendance
coming frena all the :.ieighboring
towns' and vil'ages, After the sup-
per, Rev, 13. Woods' took the chair
thmeeting was; opened' by the
.home choir after 'that the singing
was mostly outside talent. A splen
did choir was pnes(nt from the
Methodist• church Clinton that -was
more than appreciated by the large
audience. Ml's, Innis of Stanley
and Miss Wise sang a duet', and
Miss' Holman of Egmondville also
took part. Miss L. Thompson of
Mitchell elocutionist gave some.
splendid' readings' which were well
rendered. She was' encored several
tim.es', The speakers were Messrs,
:01, Horton and Johnston of Stanley
who is'polse of the great home we
should have for good old Canada.
The proceeds' were $219 this; meth
the 'Sabbath offering made it 4e50
for the benefit of Sete church.
Thanks is' due those • ftom ' a dis-
tance who assisted sit well im the
enter'tainmen•t,
Hallett
Mr. Thos, Livingstone, of Hulled
near Alma, shows a relic which he
found in looking' over some o'_d 1-a
pees belonging to his father, Mr,
Thos. Livingstone, sr. This was a
receipt for taxes paid in theear
1848 and reads -as, follows; "Receiv-
ed from 'Thomas, Livingstone the
full amount . of taxes, ` 17s. 2'3-4d.,
R01)000d That Wrechd qtr, Wexford
Is Stibmerged firth 8ayfeJd
Goderich, Dec, 8 -Reports from
Bayfield, which. cannot be coli n
f m
ed owing •to the tbelephone et -
vice being demoralized, ;flay, that
canvass from, the (Wexford' tins'
been washed ashore 'about a mile
north of that place.
Another is; that the lull of the
Wexford
114
been!found
a little
north of Beyfieldellying on her
Aide ,with 12. feet ,of water over
Tier,
Sha was 'diseover d
e by fishermen
and when' the 'lake calms down a
itlhoxough investigatign wall be
made by them.
4+,14444+
PRACTICAL; HEALTH HINT.;'
•The Feet;.
4 .Pumice stone used frecineotly
keeps the stein- of tee feet
+ smooth, It le i specially. neees.
eary ep the bee) and op tee ball
• Of the foot, where (lie veleta of
the -body rests in' walkln;;.
FF Nevei cut tele toe 'tails too
sheshawoi'e-y to
becoort;me ingtroeywnre. And (lelikeltheta
Swootb with suydpaper, so' they
will nOt catch and,' fill the
e
.�threads of yours tcckI
u s .
for present 'year.` James' McMich
ael, Collector, 'Burrett" The re-
ceipt is written in fine, wound leg-
ible hand and 'the writing ists'till
quite distinct. Mr. McMichael died
at aripe age about ayear ago,;btit
Mr. Livingstone is still :living, al-
though we are sorry to learn that
he has not been 'enjoying his usual
good health for the past feiv weeks
but up 6111 then, despite his great
age, he has' enjoyed the best of
health and has been remarkably
active. This last summer he piled
about forty cords of stove wood
as a work of recreation.
The following is the report of S. S.
No. 11, Hullett for tho month of Nov-
ember.
Sr 4th. -Belle Roberto,
Sr 30.-lva•n Ross, May Hamilton
Keith Hamilton, John Leiper.
Jr. 3rd, -Gerrie Robei•too, Willie
Hamilton, .Agnes Leiper, Alberta
Piston.
Jr. 2nd, -Guy Leiper, Carman Mooii
Anna Hamilton, Robt. McNeil, Sydney
Lea
Pt, 2 - Pearl Moon, Fannie. Lee,
Russe' 1 McNeil,
Sr. fist, -Som Caldwell, Mamie Ross,
Margaret McNeil, Tilly McNall,
Jr, 1st, -Root, Leiper, Jimmie Rob.
erten,
B. M. Campbell, Teacher
Wm. Manning of the West spent a
few clays with his sister Mrs. IVni
Weymouth.
John Allen had the misfortune to
lose a cow by indigestion last week.
Miss Ethel Levet of Clinton spent
Sunday with her cousin Miss Evelyn
Hill
07r. and Mrs. Thos: Adams jr. cele-
brated the 2ad anniversary of their
wedding on Saturday and a number of
friends and relatives spent the day
wiib them,
Miss Mary Snell is spending a week
with Guelph friends,
Jno. Uartrighr, Fred Shobronk, Mr.
Pollard, Jos. Carter, Harold Morrel,
James and Howard Snell attended the
fat stock show at Guelph this week.
James McCool spent Wednesday of
Isst week with Goderich friend.
London (toad
The Beef Ring held their annum
meetim at Mr. Geo. Turner's fast Fri.
day night, All the old officers were
elected, After all the bills and ac-
counts were settled ep, about seventy
sat down to an oyster supper. Altos.
supper the tables were cleared away
and a good program was given after
which all went to their
several homes feeling how good and
pleasant a thing it is for brethren to.
dwell together in unity.
The League held their election' of
ofib ers at he home of Mr. Henry Pea.
cock on Tuesday night of this week,
Airs, Geo Hanley was elected Presi-
dent; vice i' sid'
ant A
IIF
p . H. Pear•ock
second vice, Henry'Liverreme; thiel
vice, Arthur Stevenson; secre`ary,
Ge+. Layton; League treasurer, Me-
vyn Hanley; treasurer of eysaeinatit,
givtne of Mrs. G. Layton,
The League will held their minted
oyster supper next Til.•Sdav night at
the home of Mr. 'Win. Falcener.
Meet 'r L• elle Hanley is home from
schoolI1i
ds his week with sore eyes. We
ho
coo
Pe he is n better and
back at1113
91
Mr Wi I Falcon 'r bas d me ra good
str,•teh of plow n; this fall. having
di ne over seventy acres.
hirtii•9 1lflrri:a es et Deaths
BIRTHS
CORBET"T-At Victoria Hospital
London on Wednesday Dec. 3 1913
to Mr. and Mrs: el 17. Corbett
(Minnie liceat) a daughter.
MARRIAGES
PERDUE -MUSE -In Clinton on
Wednesday Dec, 10111. 1913, by Rev,
Mr, Langford, Beatrice eldest dauah
ter of leer. and Mrs. ,fns. Mose, to Mr,
Frank Perdueboth of Goderich town-
ship,
McKENj IE-IID0D-At Kiev, esi
Manse, Dec. 3rd, by the Rev. Mr.
a
Rich td
son Lea o -
i r. eldest s
no c t t da.
ter of Joseph Hood to Peter u1VTc
Kenzie of Tuckersmith.
DEATHS.
MALLOUGH--On Saturday, Dec ii.
1913, at the residence +3$ Wilton'
Crescent, Toronto, Isabel 3. (Dell)
youngestdaughter, of Mrs. Isabel
Mallough formerly of Dungannon:
Tuckersmith Farmer Dies
in his 75th year.
Seam tie Dee. 6. -After an illness
of short duration, Mr, Robert Char•
ters, one of the most widely known
fat met s in this section of the country
passcd away at his home on the Mill
road, Tuckersmith- eller, Charters was
n his 75th year, and is sui vived by his
wife and a family of two sons and two
daughters. ^ The funeral takes puce on
Thursday to Maitland Bank Cemetery
Clinton
Prosperous
The following communication has
been handed to the .Nelly 'Era for
publication ;-;
Whilo 1913 draws to, a clone, we,
as individuals and as a town may
naturally alis ourselves the ques
tion, have we _made progress dur-
ing the year, this paper believes
in being ng optimistic '
st,e
an
d here
fol -
TOWS our ,pre -inventory Isubjeet to
correction before the year is out.
It looke good to us.
Our .
manufacturing iirdustries of
velli cl i
we are all justly nctlproud, , at r.
• '
1
ail "busy," The Piano Co. have clur
ing the last year turned out more
Pianos'. than ,ever before„ the de-
mand steadily' enereasing, and if
.the capacity was doubled they
could bo easily disposed of, The
Jackson Mfg. Co, have had the bus
@Bid Claus
has provided a splen-
did lot of books for
this year.
All the New Popu-
lar !fiction, also
Toy Books
l'oets
Bibies
Hymn Books
Prayer Rooks
Departrnent
On The Second Floor
v` -Wee' •7•
hCr
�
ifsl' 11f���
,1, i ?,1 11.(
3047
Wa.t•eeman's Ideal. it-
FOlilititiil'.Pens " ;;,
No. 12 $ 250 :Ia
Gold Mounted .. 350
No. 13 3 50
Gold Mounted 4.50
Coopers Special,1.25
All Guaranteed
Dolts
Toys
Horses
(lames
Blocks
Dishes
Assortment Now Complete
eeePER &
C'LINTON
s e!.•
GLINTON
lest year of their history and!their
greatest distress has been 'in buy-
ing to keep up with their incre'ts-
ing trade. The Clinton Knitting
Co. have now more orders than
they can hope o eto fill and a double
shift has been 'working night and
day making an effort to, satisey
their numerous' customers; fro
ocean to tocean, New 'enachiner
has been added during the ye
and the output -1 r'argely increased,
The Clinton Motor Car Co: have
hate ,Oplleanidid s,ulccesa with their
Our citizens have spent, about
$1500 in putting in additional water
connections and to considerable
amount for installation of Electric
light. Clinton has the most com-
plete •s
p tem of waterworks er Yorks fn the
County! and nowt ("owns it'd own
and
the
Electric light and Power plant
m some time next year be on
y great white way,
ar
motor 'trucks and already they a
planning for a larger output i
1914.The
'McKenzie
w d \
0o voile'
to
rant
n has, been working12 hours
say and mechanics froneighbor
ing towns have been called t
assislt in completing large mete'
taken for inside furnishings, Th
Gunn Langlois' Co. have made C1i
ton the bent poultry market i
Huron County and our 'enor,mou
amount of poultry is being 'sh'ppe
to London, Toronto and Montreal
The following new places of busi
nese have opened out, during th
year, a wholesale and retain frui
store, Restaurant, Barber Shop, Liv
ery stable, a grocerly re -opened,
The moving picture business also
reopened and another large store
which has been idle for some years
is likely to be occupied soon, and
another store is now rented for dis
play of Sewing 'Machines. A new
Rink coating about $7,000 is now
completed and will be used as soon
as ice can be :A -bade,
The churches of the town show
good t
returns and 'several of them
are able to say "The Best Yeit,"
Clinton Collegiate lnstitutte has'
0 teachers now and, the largest at
tendance in- the history of the 1
'otchodl,- Olin tout Commercial Col-
lege has a'splendid fall class the
largest in the history of the Col-
lege.
While there has not been many
new` houses go up considerableim-
provements have been made and
at present it is almost impossible
to ;secure a house to ;rent,
While the retail bus'inessl of Ont-
ario has not been ;specially brisk
this year most of our merchants
have held their own and some done
a substantial increase.
Accom:madation for the travel-
ling public is' good and the farmers
have' no difficulty in getting what
accomniodataon they' want at a re-,
sonable price,
•
re
n.
g
a
ts
e
n
n
s
d -
_I
el
I
1
f.
CLINTON MARKETS,
Hogs $8.15
Egg& 42-43
Butter 23-24
Wheat 80-83
Cate 30-33
Barley 50-55 e
Peas 80-85
73ran-$323-$24.
Shorts -1$25,
Toronto °Markets
To enotalions this
wtieh,-
Cattle
Lambs
Sheep .. .
Hogs.,
Butter
Cheese
Winter Term From
Jannay
1 5th
Cea tral RnsinessCollege
Stratford,. Ont.
Ontario's hest Business teain-
ing school, We have thorough
courses in Commercial, Short.
hand and Telegraphy depart-
ments and nine competent in•
structors, We offer you advan-
tages not offered elsewhere.
You de not know what an up-to-
date business school can do for
you unless you have received our
-free catalogue. Write for it at
once.
I). A. McLachlan,
Principal
Notice
A11 d outstan in
, cheques of
the
flolinesville Cheese factory must be
presented at bank for payment by
December 131st or they will not be
honored.
By order of the direntrs
GEO.'P. GU'ULD
Secretary
Betteview Dairy Farm
From our stock of first-class
cows we are prepared to supply
you twice daily with best of milk •
and cream, and solicit a share of
your patronage.
E. B. HILL.
Drs. Geo, 4fo M. E. Whitley
lieilema]ln
Osteopath3 ic Ph •.
Specialists in Women's and
Children's Diseases
Acute, Chronic, and Nervous
Disordere
Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat,
CONSULTATION FREE.
Office-Rattenbury Hotel Friday,
from 1 to 6
Mortgage for Sale
$8.25 $3,800.00 first mortgage on 100
$178 acres for sale.
$5.75 5 W BRYDONE
'88
7G
25 t 2
o Sc
For
Sale
50
Oats LJ A -a
- - 4908cc
jDr viu marl� for
sale. Will
beWheat
Barley 57 to 58 sold cheap for cash or part
art cas
h
1.0rand pelt feed. Apply to
B n 1
3013 RATTENBURY;
Potatoes;' per' bag
•et