HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1912-01-18, Page 5.itanuary I8th, 1912
Clinton News -Record
Goderich.
atre.18. C. Munninge and Mr. Thos.
-burrows attended the funeral o
their cousin, Mrs. Stanley, its Leaden
laet week.
Mr. It. S. Williams, local manager
.*8 the Canadian Bank of Commerce
lance 1883 and a very public-spaited
and highly respected citizen oi God -
mach for the past thirey-ieve years,
*se removed th Torontohaving
templeted his term in the service of
ilhe bank entstling him tin superan-
sessoion. • '
Brophy's photo studio has been pur
*kneed by Mr. A. J. Miller of Tor -
Mr. H. Morton, late of the Un-
its* Bank staff here but now of Tor -
was in !town last week
lir. and Mrs. Malcolm Macdonald
Slave gone to Marlette, Mich.
• Mr. Thos. Tufford has gone to Win-
e -lime to take a position, in the Doty
Works there.
The Sons of Scotland purpose cele-
bratingthe artniversary of the birth
eV Robert Burns this year by a
erand sapper in Oddfellows hall.
Engineer J. 1. Moore, well known
ad highly respected in Goderich,
died its the hospital, Stratford, last
Week after a short illne is.
Woderich, Jan. 12.—The work of
siaiking committees at the inaugural
meeting of the town eoupeil has so
elispleased one of the councillors, who
was not on that committee that he
lsas tendered his resigaation. Tbis
le Mr. Walter E. Kelly. Mr. Kelly
wanted the chaiimanship lei the spec-
ie -as committee, and Charles Humber,
a new man .this • year, landed ia, or
a* least was assigned it by the
„striking committie. The councillors
-who formed the Committee were the
ones who held a seat in 1911, with
tee exception of Mr. Kelly. Ile was
ate the head of parks committee last
year, and considered that his work
in that capacity entitted him to
promotion, but "Let Kelly finish his
vserk" was the mandate of the atrik-
' ing committee, and he again was ap-
pointed to he head of the cemetery
and works committee.
His resignation will come betore
, the council at its first regular, meet-
ing on Friday evening, January 19,
and in due time an election will be
' ordered to fill the vacancy. .
•hater an absehee of n years,
'Frank J. Arthur, el N000nds. Sask.,
• as la town renewing old friendships.
Me. Arthur's boyhood was spent in
•-townabut he went West with Ids
• parents' aboull tbe year.. 1880. He
-*la visit in California and Cuba be-
fore retaning NekeilliS.
Wilson McLean, ot Whinipeg, was
calling on old Wends in town this
week. , Ho is a son of John arc -
of West Wawanosh, and is
?home on a brief visit.
lir. and ,Mrs, Kenneth Hotton, of
Resthern Sask., were the guesth of
-sedatives tin town this week.
Ben. Allen is away on a, trip to
"Vancouver, B. C.
John Goldthorpe and Miss Annie
• alordtholepe are visiting in town. e
St. Helens. •
Mr. W. S. McOrostie, who has
aisien attending to the estate
lett by his brother in Alberta, is
. acme toll a short visit.
Miss J. C. McDonald of Mae -ham
event a few days aisle/Mg friends
Shame St Helens recentdy.
Miss Emma Woods left this sveek
* begin a course at Winghaen Busi-
aess College.
Mrs, Ben entertained a few of the
young people on Thursday evening
last.
•
Misses Chrissie Miller and Jean and
'Gertrude Webb spent Sunday at their
:respective homes.
The induction and ordination of
Mr. Wm. McIntosh takes , place to-
day, (Thursday)..
Dungannon
Mr. Jag, Sinclair, of Tbronto, has
boan vi'dsting friends here.
We are sorry to report that J. M.
Roberts has again been on the sick
• list. •
Mr. P. McKenzie is here from Sas-
.
• itatchewan on a visit to his brothet
Robert.
Miss Rhoda Phillips, of the local
telephone exchange, has returned to
a her home at Blyth.
Mr. Peltman and family have ar-
rived from Colpoyes Bay to take
Possession of the lam which Mr.
Pelthrian recently purchased near the
village.
Mr. Slimed Roach,, of Goderich,
'formerly of Dungannon, has !ameba:s-
od the 100 -acre farm of John Sav-
age on the 6th Conceseion of Ash-
field. Mr. Savage, we understand,
ietands to move to Goderich.
Mr. Geo. Horn has purchased from
J. A. 1VIallough the Milligan farm,
outh oi the village, -which Mr, Mal -
:tough bought a few weeks ago.
9
Would Not be Without
Baby's_Own Tablets
, —
110-ehee's who have once used. Baby's
Own Tablets for' ehein little elms al-
ways keep ?hem in the house. . They
realize the value of the Tablets in
hanisbing baby's illness when i4
abrnes, or better still, ie warding off
enness by giving him an occasional
dose of the Tablete to keep his stona
' ach and bowls regular. Concerning
-them Mrs. Isaac SileDonald, Nappen
Seation, writes, have used Babres
Own Tablets and would-a:tit now be
without them as they are the very
best medicine I know of for litele
ones."' The Tablete an sold at 25
rants a leix hy medicine dealers or
by mail from The Dr. Williame'
Medicine Co., Breckville, Ont.
Tbe News,Recordleads tor Town
and Township news. One dollar will
aiity a subsraiptnon to the end of 3912
IieitsaII
The Misses Urquhart entertained
number of their -young friends on
Friday evening 1M lionor of. their
guests-, Miss Urquhart of Chathains
and Miss Rance of , Clinton.
, ,
G, D. 'Arnold had the misfortune to
slip and fall last week and received
such a shaking up that lie has since
been confined to hes bed.' Miss Swan,
nurse, has been taking care of him.
Rev. Percy Westaway missionary to
Choate., West China, is expected home
shortly accompanied by his wife. It
is owing to the revolution there that
ehey are returneig a year eerlior
than they expected. .
Thei council intend to knvolce, the
aid of the Railway Commission to
compel the G. T. Ry. to have a new
passenger station erected' here.
A load of Our young people wao
d:ove up to Kippen laSt week got
rather a cool reception' being mistak-
en for a charivari party. '
James Morrow M. P. P. of Manitou
Constituency Man. the one formerly
occupiedby llon. Rebers Rodgers, is
s !siting in this neliehtorhood.
James Humphrey of Zurirh has
moved to town, into -she house owned
by James Troyer on Richmond St.,
South.
Mrs. Chas. Wasman of Brucefield
entertained a number of het lady
friends to a dinner at the Ring
George on. Wednesday last,
Zurich
' Mr. George E. Brock has purchas-
ed from Mr. Justus Melak, lee shop
formerly occupied by Mr. J. Weseloh,
as a blacksmith shop.
Mr. Abel Schilbe, who recently
sold hie dwelling to Mr. Julius
Block, took a strip to Waterloo' haat
week to look up a location. Mr. Soh-
ilbe Ai a good citizen and we would
be pleased to have him remain in
Ibis locality.
Mr. Alton Foster's kitchen range
was torally wrecked by an explosion
of the water fronts on Friday morn-
ing. It is supposed that the water
pipes leading from the stove were
frozen up, and as the morning was
very cold a good hot fire was going.
There was no . one In the room at
the time or the result might have
been serious, as fragments of he
stove were scattered in all direc-
tions.
Mr. John Stephenson an old and
respected citizen Of Stanley Town-
ship, died at his home at the Gos-
hen Line, on the ath, /inst. at the
age of 75 years; 7 months and 3
days. The deceased' had been in
failing health for some months and
kept gtadually getting weaker and
passed peacefully away, surrounded
by his fainily. The funeral took
place on Sunday and despite the in-
clement weather, was largely at-
tended, tie interment taking piece in
the Bayfield cemetery.
, East Wawanosh
A pretty wedding took place at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. A.
Dunbar, on Jan.. 3rd, when their on-
ly daughter, Catherine Amelia, be-
came. the bride of •Jamee Martin
Grasby, a prosperous young farmer
of Morris. Promptly at four o'clock,
to the strains of Lohengrin Bridal
Chorus, played by Miss Halliday of
Beigrave, the bridal party took -their
plaus under an arch ef evergreens
and sroses. The bride entering the
parlor leaning on the arm of her fat-
her, looked charming in a gown of
cream taffetalene with trim -Maga of
ovetalace, and carried white earaa-
tions and ferns. The matrimonial
knot was tied by Rev, J. C. Fer-
guson of Belgrave. Aftlt congratul-
ations were over, the bridal patty
led the way to ' the dining -room,
where a sumptuous wedding dinnef
was served to over' betty guests. The
grooni's" gift to the bride was a
handsome brooch art with peatls,
and a pearl ealt te the organist. In,
the evening(' a teem/Coe, was giree
to eighty friends of' the young cou-
ple, and the evening was spent pleas-
antly with games and: dancina. The
many beautitel and costly gifts show
the high esteem in wleied the yew%
people are held. Among the guests,
were friends from New'Dale, Man.,
Hareisburg, Milton, Clinton, Brussels
and WIngliam. .
• Ashfield Township
By the death of James Baird,
which oceurred oh January lse,`-was.
retrieved one of the best known res-
idents of Ashfield township; a man
who was among; the pioneere of Hur-
on county, whose ,lif e was intimate-
ly' connected, with the religious in-
terests of the 'community, and Whose
demise wae learned of with deepest
regret.
The late Mr. Baird was born in
Ayrshire, Seotldnd, n 1826. In
1850, at the age of , 25 years, he
came to Canada and scatted nest
Aye in Oxto'rd , county. He ilemeen-
ed in thee locality until 1860in
which year . he removed to Ashfield,
to a bush farm, Lot 8, on the 14.tls.
concese:on, which he cleared and ,
cultivated and whew practically the'
remarder of his life was ;spent. He
was twice married : in 1860 to Mar-
tha Wilson, who died several years
afterwards ; and again, in 1870, to
Ann Smart who SUTViVeS him. Of
these unions nine children were born,
seven of whom are liege
The surviving sons mid daughters
are : Thomas, of Beachville Char -
lee and James, of Ashfield ; Eliza-
beth, of Toronto.; Annie, Mrs. D.
McGill, of Saskatoon Jess Mrs.
W. J. Johnston, of Huron i; and
jeatt, at home.
In religion Mr. Baird was a Pres-
by terian. He was for about thirty
years an elides in Lucknosv Presby
feriae Church. A f teewarcis he was
aosociated with leinfoss Church.
Holiness, Movement Church
-Regular scream-) -at the mission,
Wednesday evenings 8 o'clock„ Sun-
days ,10.80 and 7.00. All are 'sl -
come. Penitent sinners ami, well
blessed- sainta are specially welcome.
The friends of Elisha Townshend
will be pleased to lease 11,011 he is
making good progress at 1 mu Aimee,
910 Bank St., Ottawa. Pe has'ai pee
attending the seraices of le • MaSs
Holiness Conveaeion in iiueens
Ottawa, from Jan, elm to fan. 141h.
Another German student, of our 00-
queintance, ' encloses the lea (swum
testiinorty to the saving power 'of
God.. We trust some drunkard, read-
ing, may be encouraged to seelt sal-
vation so easily found by the hon-
est seeker.
'Ottawa, 910 Bank St.
Jan. 10, 12.
Beloved Brother in Jesus :—For
some time I fele like plating a few
lines in. 13roeher Townshesues letters
to you. By God's ass:eting grace
do it now, praying God in mercy
to nialce it 0 blessing io your been!
The Grace of God toward me doth
abound, yes where see did abound
grace now much more abounds, Oh 1
Magnify with mo the Lord Jesus.
As you know k was a great dean-
kard, eleven years bound by that
awful appetite for strong drink 1"Lica
'Lid Hellfire". Almost raised on
beer in Germany, Bavaria, the in-
tense deeire for it developed as I
grew up. Then serving in the Ho-
tel business for, fourteen years and
handling that stuff 1 was no wonder
ee be captivated by it. But praise
God Almightia r He
heard my groans. He saw my
struggles, and led' me away over to
England to save me there. Yes,
jesus died Lot the outcast and the
drunkards. The good book tells us
that the deunkarde and harlots en-
ter into. Maven Vetere those self
righteous people. 0 1. how true In my
case and, many others, How many
times I dia see ibis scripture verili-
ed in New 'York 'City in Jerzy Mc-
Auley's Mission on Watesr Street !
Praise God for ever!
I did fall again from grace and .for
five years 'while ening over France,
Italy and Egyift, hell' on Earth was
my por?:on. My sate was worse
after. than before. The seven deves
took hold of me and I became a-
gain a slave to liquor more than
aver. Oh I the sufferne I went turn -
ugh. On the border of '"Delerium
Tremens'''. :
My whole nature was ablaze wnth
"Liquid hellfire." No cure can in-
terfere and help anyone in that state
only the Blood Cure, Almighty
God in mercy had pity on such a
worm and picked me up out of the
"Mire and Clay". He saw the jew-
el underneath all the dirit. Thank
God f er6ver.
I never can. forget the Sunday
the 10, Sept. 1906. .juSt about to com-
mit iuicide I met a plain pilgrim,
preaciiing the Everlasaing Gospel,
lifting; up Jesus and Him crucified,
"the Great Physician", on a etr!set
corner in New 'iank City.
listened to the glad 'tidings.
God's Spirit begar,i to strive 'with
1110, I saw my hopeless case. I
came to the end .of myself and then
Jesus stepped in and saved me from
all my sin 'and iniquity. Oh ! Hall-
elujah Praise and Glory to Jesus
braver I 1 an a monument of div-
ine grace, unmerited tavor, and poev-
er. Praise God. '
Bless God all ye irinsoilied I
Jesus the Lien of Judah can "mak
every chain. He took the awful ap-
petite. out of Inc. and for the last
iive years 8 alehor the very smell of
liquor ; Complete victory ovet it.
Hallelujah ! " Oh 1 tell et to every
poor slave to liquor, Jesus can
emanciaate them. He can do Ft
Amen. '
Hoping het to weary you with
this, I am in the glorious warfare
against' sin, world, anti devil, rejoic-
ing evermore. Our Convention be-
gins to run well, under God the Holy
Ghost leading 1 Cor. XV 58.
am yours in Jesus,
Fred Trautner,
•
Whitney's Popular Majority
Over'459 000
•
Toronto, Jan. 1I—Sir 'James Whit-
ney's popular Majority en the recent
election was over 45,000, All the
returning officers from the 106 rid-
ings in the ,province have made their
returns to the -clera of the crown in
chancery save the officers for Al-
goma. An official count of the fig-
ures contained in the retuna for
North- Essex gives Dr. Ileaume one
more on his majority. , Instead of
52, it is now 53.
The -Conservative majorites total
52,312 and the Libetal majorities lot
al 8,0001. Seventeen membars were
returned by acclamation. , Only five
Conserve,' ve members and three. Lib -
were elected by majorities less than
100,
Great Clearing Sale.
I $5.00 Plush Rug to be given e-
wer to the purchases of one set
$22.50. Rubber -trimmed Single
harness, 2 'sets only.
3. only Brevni Wansbaa
Were $25,00 Wholesale, Now $22,50
retail.
Saskatchewan Robes 00-50,
/Horse Blaziltets, 1111011, with Girths
01.15 each. ,
Meals Mitts, all. special prices.
Whips and Bells.
1 Snider, Brucefield
• I-IENSALI,.
Dr'. Madan and, wlfe, forrnerly
Mias Weir of tile 2nd line, aec vis-
iting relatives in Hensel' and yesin-
ity. 'The Doctor has prospered
greatly out in the golden West.
• Marriages
KE'NNEDY--LANXON -- At St.
Paul's rectory, Clinton, on Jane
' 1st, by Rev. 0 E. Jealcins, Mary
• E., third daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Lanxon, to John B.
Kennedy, Detroit, son of Mr. are)
Inte. D. B. Kennedy, Clinton.
JACKS0e7--1301VES-00 Jan. 2nd,
in London, by Rev. 110, Anderson,
Marrietta Winona. Bowes of Mul-
lett to Melillo J. J. Jackson of
Morris. -
GAYNO,R—COOPER—In the le, C.
. church, Brussels,' on Jan. 9th, by
' Clem Fr, Blair, John P. Gaynor
to Mary Elisabeth CoOper, - both
• ot Grey township.
Births
'GUNDRY—In Strathroy 'on Jan,
141188, to Mr. and Mrs. A. P.
Gundry, formerly of Clinton, a
COLE—ISeawall, on Jan. 12th.
• to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cole, a
daughter. •
STEDCK—At 131ake on Jan. lath,
(4 race Maris, infant , daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. C. Stelek.
ELLAOOTT—Id VI/Ingham, Jan. 1st,
to Mr. and Mrs. -Wm, Ellacott, a
• son. .
BRENNER.—In Beall -wood, Jan. ath,
to Mr. and Mts. Jacob Brenner,
a som
GREEN.— In West Wawanosh, on
Jam Ord, to Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Green, a son.
DallthS
SEELEY—In Clinton, on Jan. 14th,
Aledi, only daughter 'of Mr. and
airs. Albert Seeley. ,
MoDONALOUIn Seaforths on Jan.
2rd, Sarah McMillan, relict of' the
• laetArchibald McDonald, aged 84
yrs
MeCLURE—In McKillop ell Jan. 9th,
Mary Jane McClure, second dau-
ghter of the late (1eo. McClure,
aged 41 years.
MeIl.,WA,IN.—In Goderich Township,
' on Jan. 118111, .Robert McIlevade,
sr., aged 61 years.
MOORE—In ithe general hospital,
Stratfard, on Jan. 51111, James
Isbister Moore of Gotlerieb, aged
• 52 years.
TOWN HALLa*CLINTON, MONDAY
' Evening, Jan. 22nd. linden athe aus-
pices of Willis Church Choir Stev-
enson's (Masonic)Male QUI eat° of
Tomtits°. (Mt. Deck Foster Basso)
assisted by Mr. Geo. Fox violinist.
Plan of hall at W. D. Fair & Co's.
Prices 50c and a5c. Cencert com-
mences at 8,15.
APPLICATIONS l'OR OFFICE:,
Applibattons addressed t� the un-
dersigned a.nd marked "Applica-
tions for Office," will be received
up to noon of Friday, Feb. 2nd,
nor the following positons : Clerk,
Treasurer, Assessor, Chief Con-
' stable, late., Tax Collector, Night
Watehmaii, Cemetery Superetitena-
ent and Poundkeeper.—D. L. Mac-
pherson, Clerk. Clinton, Jan,
1781h. —11-2.
SHEEP FOR SALE.—A NUMBER
of well bred breeding ewes.—R.
Fazsimon ea Son. —14.
FIELD STONE WANTED, FIELD
stone suitable for •roadmaking is
wanted by the Town of Clinton.
Price $3.50 per cord of 13000 lbs.
J. A. Ford Chairman Street Com-
mittee.' • —14—
SPE0IA1,- NOT10E—ALL 'PARTIES
indebted to Harland Bros, up bo
January 1st, 1012, &then by noto
or book accoutt; win confer a great'
favor by paying promptly as all ae-
aoun?te are -expected to be paid this
month. 11 not possible call and
state when. Can be paid at Har-
land Bros. Storm—Joie: T. Har-
land.
WANTED.—A YOUNG GIRL Ca'
frorn fifteen to eighteen to • assist
with light housework.—Apply to
Mr. Latter, Queen street, Clinton.
' —12.-2
SEED BEANS FOR SLE—ARE
you planning to put ia a crop of
beans this year ? We have a lim-
ited amount ot exceptionally choice
Sees Beans for sale.Order early
if you need any.. They won't last
• long- Phone 64.—The L. Slater
..Co., Tne Elevator, Cliaton. —13 --
FOR SALE :—THE PROPERTY
known 'as the McQueen place, on
the London Road just south of
town, consisting of live acres con-
- taidem a, nine -roomed house, gout
-barri and goad apple orchard. Ap-
ply to Chas: Wiltser Clinton • P. 0.
Phone 17-116. ... s —13.
170Ie SALE -2. MEDIUM SIZED
ueal heatiers.—Apply. to Mrs. • Doig,
opposite the Post Office. —12
FOR SALE.—A GENERAL STORE
with Postoffiee and Rural Telephone
an connection. For further partic-
ulars, apply to The News-ReCord ,12
WOOD FOR SALE *THE BEST
Maple and Beech wood, cut any
lengfh wanted. Ordera Itet
town office.—M. G. Ranalord. —12
MISS MAY RANCE, A. T. C. M.,
Teacher of Elocution, P. hysical Cul-
ture, Dancing and .Dearaatie work.
' Situdents peepared sfor Conserva-
tory School of Literature and Ex-
pression, Toaaste.. Studio behind
Oddfellows hall, nages Rance is ne-
suming her classes and intending
students should enroll at once.
Phone 37. •-12
LOGS WANTED AT THE EACTOitY
—All kindd of logs, Maple, Stilt
Elm and Basswood prefigred.
Highest; prices paid.—The Dohecty
Piano & Organ Co. - 05'
FOR SALE.—Two 2 -YEAR- OLD
colts, rising Wet years, sired by
Bar I.—Apply to Robert Marshall,
Bayfield Line, Goderich township.
—09
yoR SALE, A FIRST-CLASS
National Cseam Separator. Will be
sold cheap as I have given up farm-
ing.—A. D. Wilts°, Clintha. —08
AUCTION SALE OF TEAMaMs
• heavy Horses. --'rhe undersigned has
bun instructed to sell by auction
on the Market Square, Clinton, on
Saturday, January 20111, at 1.30
o'clock p.m. the following: 1 tubs
• of heavy draft horses 5 years old
1 wagon new, also a Portland cut-
ter good as new, 1 cupboard, 1
circular saw and. frame in good
shape, forks, shovels, hoes eta.
Teralis cash. George Cochrane Pro-
prietor. D. Ns Watson., Auctioneer.
MEETING OF THE HURON COUN-
ty coupcil.—The council of the cor-
poration of the County of Huron
will meet in the council chamber,
tbe Town of Goderich, on Tues -
,,day the 23r1. day of January, at
3 o'clock. All,. accounts against
the county must be placed with the
Clerk previons to- this date.—W.
Lane, Clerk. Dated, Jan. 88118, 1912.
NOTTEE.—TENDERS WILL BE RE-
ceived by the Council of Mullett
for the supply of ' 2000 feet/ Rock
etre plane 16 feet king and 21 in-
ches thick to be delivered as foll-
ows : 500 feet at enngland's, 500
feet at Miller's anti 1000 feet at ,
Leiper's. Tenders will be opened at
the Township Hall on , Saturday,
February the 3r1, at p.p.—Jai:nes
Campbell, Cleele
FARM FOR SALE :—LOT 34, CON.
4, Goderieli Township, containing 80
acres,' all cleared five 'acres good
bearieg intehard. Good bank barn
Well watered and wellfen-
ced. a mile' Teem school,' three mil-
es from Perot's P. 0., foul
miles ftom Bayfield.—For Further
partictuars apply to Wm. D.
Harrison, Bayfield P. 0. —11
DEMONSTRATION CAR
The Mamie 1 Colonization of the
Department- of Agriculture,
of Ontario, has filled up a Demonstra-
tion Car, exhibiting the grain, roots,
vegetables, etc., grown in Now On -
tat io, the Great Northland. This car
will be in
Clinton, on Friday, Jan. 261h
MORRIS •TOWNS ilIP• •, • You should avail amnself of the op
titanic Ashton and Camila of S ?sass- (maim ity,ctrid witnees demenstratian
et the
of Jam T. Bell. ive.„, of the great heritage which we possees.
burg Sask.,are visitors
s The attendants will be pleased to sel
ply all information,
ANNUAL MEETINGs—THE AN-
nual meeting of the members of the
McKillop Mutual Fire' Insurance
Companywill, be held on Friday,
Jan. 19th, 1912, in the town hall,
Seaforth, 1181 000 o'clock p.m, to
receive the fleancial statement and
additors report, elie. election of
for ahe good add welfare of -the
three directors and other ,business
'Company. The tethring .direetors
aro John 13. McLean, Win. Ches-
ney and Malcolm McEsven,
are elltigible for re-elections—J. B.
McLean, President ; Thos. E. Hays,
Secrets'
NOTICE -- TRESPASS.ING FOR
hunting or any other puspose
whatsoever on lots 12 and 13, con.
9, Mullett, • is hereby fonbidden.
Trespasser a will be f,xosecuted.—
:John Hesselwood, Oilmen —06
MAIL' CONTRACT.
Sealed Tenders addressed to the
Postmaster General, Will be received
at Ottfewa until Noon, on Friday the
1611h February, -1912 for the convey -
clue of His Majeaty's Mails, on :a
Proposed Contract for • four years 24
times per week each way, be.tween
liondesborough and Grand Tamils
Railway Station from 1st April.
Prinpel notices containing turther in-
formation as ,to conditions of pro-
posed Oontract may be seenand
forms of Tender may be obtained at
the Post Office of Londesborough
and aa the Office of the Poet -Office
Inspector at Lorelon.
• 0. C. ,ANDERSON,
• Seperintendent.
Post, Office Department, Mail Servie,e
Branch, Ottawa, 2nd January,'
1912. Phone 52
Suceesso• to Jas. Hatnilton.
FARM FOR SALE -Lot north half
1 26, cosi. 12, Mullett, consieting of •,
' 60 acres. All -seeded down except
: Fish . and
10 acres. Small' orchard. Frame •
'house anti hank barn, with stabling. •
,On Gravel road 1 mile north of :
1,ondeeboro. a mile frcen school. • •
Apply on the premises or address *
Richard Shaddick, Londesboro P.O. :
;
—75, • se
••••••••••••• 00••••••t
Brains 1"
FARM FOR SALE.—T1-IE UNDER -1
siege! offers for ' sale his fine tarns
of .135 acres adjoinate the town of
Clinton. The farm is in a good
state of eultivatioh and has good
beildings--brick house, bank barn,
dealing house, pig pen, -etc., -- all
comparatively new. A fast -class
young' orchard conpaining al/ kinds
of fruits, also small fruits, The
farrn is well fenced anti well (Blain-
. ed and is a very desirable' home.
For further particulars apply on
the premiStIS or address John
Torrance, Cnuton la 0. 91
• • We Have the Fish •
• You 1 -lave •the Brains*
• 1.
• But how about, the quality of the ?1,
• latter •
•
• ••
• To help you to inaprove same
• we are going to keep a large as- ;oh
• sortment of -fresh fish regularly •
• as follows :
Fresh frozen halibut,
• Red Sea salmon, 0,
•
: Finnon haddie,
•
Smelts,
:
•
•
, 'f•
PROPERFresh herring.
TY FOR SALE.—Hardware las
businese for sale in Bayfield. TWo-
dtory building, store, workshop and
oordea•••••••••,••••••=o1MOM
'dwelline combined, tilso stable 26.
x 36. Three lots -with orchard and
small fruits. Terms seasonable—Ap-
• ply eo.R. Rouatt, Bayeeld. —74
FARM FOR SALE.—THE UNDElt-
dersigned offers ton sale his farm
• of 147a aeries, being lot 12 and
west half of lot 13, Bayfield Road,
Stanley. This is a first-class farm
with plenty of water • anti first-
class buildings, all new within the
last ten pears. Also lot 24, Aorta
boundary of Map, a:nisi:Ogg of 119
acres. The village ef Blake is
built on the corset of this farm..
Church and school within half a
'mile, and only 31 miles from the
thriving village of Zurich which
• makes it a verp desirable property. 1
—Foe furthes particulars apply be
J. C. Reid, Varna P. 0. —91
FARM FOR SALE.—THE UNDER -
Signed offers for sale his grin • of
100 acres in tele township of Tuck-
ersmith on the Huron Road, three
miles eas? of Clinton. The farm is
in a good state of cultivation with
good buildings, frame house and two
bank barns, and well fenced and
well dined. Foe further particu-
lars apply on the premises or ad-
dress J. K. Wise, Clinic= P.0.-08
130A11, FOR SERVIOE.—MAVING
purchased a thorobred Tare -worth
boar will keep the same, ler service
at lot 23 ors the., ffisd con.: Mulletat.
Terms $1.00 at time of services Nisi*
privilege of returning it neeeesary.—
L, Tyndall. —08
FARM FOR SALE—The Executor of
the Southcomas estate offers for
sale 50 acres, being east half of
lot 28, con. 6, Mullett. Vila is a
fine -class farm, well watered and
• improved and with good bueldings.
Also the undersigned offers for sale
lot 19, con. 6, Hulletta consisting of
100 acres. These farms may be
bought • together or sepatately.—
Apaly to R. J. Southcombe, Clin-
ton P. 0. —89
5c, 10c, 15c, 25c Store
Our prices on all things aversge as
follows :818.
Large Lamp Glasses
Medie..m Lamp Glasses
Lantern Globes
5 doz Clothes Pins
Note paper boxed from 100 up
Writing paper and envelopes at low
price. ,
Small profits' and quick returns Is
our motto.
60.
lc,
5c.
50.
PROPRIETOR..
IF'1EIED I
We are in a, position just stow
to supply any 'quality of
shorts from 100 lbs, up flo
10 or 15 tons or. mote. Get
. your supply ie quickly before.
WO are sold out.
Bran, Low Grade Flour, Feed,
Corn, born Chop,, Oats- Chop,
Etcalways on haod.
L SUITTER CO.
Telepheee 61 THE ELEVATOR
COAL WOOD CEMENT
• YARDS
Opposite the G. T. R. Station.
• All kinds of coal on hand :
CHESTNUT SOFT COAL
STOVE CANNEL COAL
FURNACE ' COKE
ARTHUR FORBES
:-W . T O'NEIL. ;*. .
• ...
• ,
,• .
• "The Hub Grocery." '',•
• . , ee
0 . •
••••,••••••••••••••••••4
Winter Special
P135
• Path to Health
PARK TE CLOSET5
Parkyte Clasets are perfectly ton-
ithry and odorless and a comfortehla
system of inside closet.
No plumbing necessary $10 to ps.
Call and see for yourself,
BYAM & SUTTER
SANITARY PLUMBERS.
'73),
The eyes are
wage earners.
A.ythi.cf sh o o f
perfect vision dimin-
ishes the earning
powers.
NVe perfect your sight.
Our gilasses as on In-
vestment yield you
substantial returns.
A. J. GRIGG
Scientific Jeweler and
Optician
CLINTON, 0.61T.
:spoTToN
at
Stands for all that is modern in '
Business Training. A Chain of
Seven Colleges in leading towns -
and cities, Two Thousands stu- •
deuts in our Colleges and Home 1
Study last year. We train from
ten to twenty students for every
Thare's
one traieed by most schools.
a reason. It is freely i
admitted that our graduates get
best positions, and the demand I
for them is "seven" times the
supply. Exclusive right for On-
tario of the fanious J3l8es Book- le
keeping System. You in ty study /
at home, or partly at home and 4
finish ab the College. A Business
I Education pays it dividend every
derma your life. .
; WINTER TERM I ,
; . FROM JAN. 2, 1912. •
iCast or Write tor particulars •
; Spotton Business
. i
College •
*•
: CLINTON, ONT. I
iAfiet3 B. F. .Nte;r4, PrinaiPal
4'6•40••••••••• 11,•••••••••
TO TI -IE PUBLIC
HAVING 13OUGMT THE
WORKSHOP DEPARTMENT Ola
THE ROWLAND HARDWARE
BUSINESS, WITH WHICM 1
NAVE BEEN CONNECTED I/OR
SEVERAL YEARS. I AM PRE-
PARED TO RECEIVE ORDERS,
FOR TIM HECLA FURNACES,
PLUMBING, EVETROIJGHING,
PUT.TING UP STOVES AND
REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS, ALL
OF WHICH WILL RECEIVE
MY PROMPT ATTENTION. A
CONTINUANCE OF PRE PAT-
RONAGE GIVEaT THIS DE-
PARTMENT LS RESPECTFUL-
LY REQUESTED.
PROMPT , ATTENTION WILT,
BE GIVEN TO ORDERS LEFT
1 AT ROLAND'S HARDWARE
STORE.
T. . D JOHNSON