HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1912-02-01, Page 5e
ebruar'y ;1st, (912
Clinton News -Record
`G'°aerich.
i ':
e a.
Mies 'M'; Pr o' udfgot has ne on
v it
to, Bal• 'fn 1 e Maryland; Y
f s ` C.
, Lauder k
M,R,.. B r„ er has to en 'a;
lilsttieen en the *Ching" chingst4ft of the
•}le,.W
gt,. Ilystrtube.of;_.
Qa, St. Catharine
os,• f,
s!
John
Finn Of
aBeenVisiting Mre. andMrs. Petrick
xu sof - town,.
Mr' John `A•. Trethewey of Detroit,
-non •of Capt. and 'Mrs. T. H. Tre-
, here " e n
to'
,t 0 town, was married: re-
�,
tJ to'Miss Y Remiche OtPo of Do-
"troit:
' Mr.'and Mts. Thos: kIn_
n of
tent spent a part of their ;honey
`moon • lite guests :.of the forinor's
"parents, Mr. • and Mre, Patrick Finn.
Mutney Brothers have disposed 'of'
'Muer 'meet, market business to Mr.
J. W. Baker.
Mrd'; James Connolly had the eines-.
' fortune' to • stip and break a couple, of
bones --in his aakle the otheroVenen6 .
.
el -Ie ill •••be' lame for a' time as a re-
.
M'i'ss Dorothy F}.' Phelan has re-
turiied tto Chicago after spending,. a
month's holidays with her parents,'
Mr. and Mrs, R. Phelan of 'the Brit
annia Road,,
Mr. and Min, D. A. Straiton and"
daughter have returned,to thcie home.
a-1 Straiten, B. C., aftei a pleasant
visit in town and also in Rochester
N. Y.
Mrs. P. H. Elliott has disposed of
her farm on i:he 8th' col, of C;oilee-
, rich township and is. Moving to "'Wil-'
lowhurst", her place ' on the Huron
Road' adjoining town.
The 0, I, held a: Very enjoyable and
successful 'entertainment on Wednes-
ilay evening of last.weeld, in the op-
era house.
An interesting event: which oceured
on Tuesday of last week was the
-marriage at "Gleehoiiuee the twine of
.Mr." and Mrs: R. Coll'lason, of,their
'youngest daughter, Miss Eliza L.,
de Edwerd J. Rose, ot Kenieeops, B.
C, 'Inc wedding',ceremonv 'was sol
crunizee ae noon by Rev: Jas.: Ham-
ilton. Owing to the .serious illness
of the bride's brother, William E.
rr' Collinson, of Chicago, the event was
a very quite one, fhe only witnesses
present being the iremediat.!rclati'vos
M the contracting parties. The
'bride's gown 'was • of shell pink silk,
trimmed with silver, frfnge:r She-
lvas attended by two little flower;.
-Ches. Misses Helen and Kathleen
Rose, of. Berlin, nieces of the groom,
Af'et r the marriage vows had been
^taken and congregations offered the
company partook of a` dainty wed -
sling dinner. At 2.40 p. nl.. the
happy couple 'left! for a trip -to 'Toe-
' onto, Hamilton and Berlin. They.
..'"eve/1 visit .• again in Goderich for a
dew days before leaving • for their
` Western home et Kamloops where
, the groom it engaged in business As
'a jeweller..
Goderich hate"adopted the pansy as
flow ere
It v
Capt. W. F. IVfeLean of Whitefish
Point, Mich., has .eeturned home af-
ter ,spending several weeks visiting'
lits mother and other friends tug
'Down, .:
Mr. V. M. Roberts was. in , New
York recer'?ly attending the: annual
meeting ot the Engineer erg Contract-
ors. -
Dr. W. E. Macklin of %asking,
(lhina;a brother -of ,Dr. Mac:.liu of
town, was chosen witk several r' oth-
•ere to arrange terms of capitulation
with the victorious republican' forces,*
The Doctor, who has been in China
'For the'past twenty s
-five years aa'
:. missionary, stayed ua the country
during all the outbreak and ,did much
prac tical work in relieving the suf-
. Tering of wounded soldiers in his
•.Hospital, etc, He, also extended pro-
lection to non-combatants, showing
'Much coolness and bravery.
•.,Mrs. Richard Rowden, a resident of.
-town :.for several years and a' native
and old resident of Colbor:e town-
ship. passed away 'on Sunday week.
She' leaves a' large family to mourn
her loss. '
Inverness Camp, S. 0: S., will "in-
stall the following 'officers for the
ensuing year : Chief, W. 1'. Mitllar ;
Ohfef ain, Crj F. McPhee, ReceSecre-
-eary,:H, J. A. ' MoEevan; Fin. -,Secre-
tary, ;, •: A. Straitonchap1 ain , P. vo .
Geo.. ll. Ross ; . treasurer,;'R, H.
Cott ;' marshal], Alex. Johnston ;
standard-bearer; Capt., M. McDonald;
..guards', Alex; -M Neyin `and P. Mc -
r 1.a0hlatn,; firu'st,ces, ' W. P,roudl lot,
{leo, Porter and Ja's, ,Buchanan:
A. quite welding took place at the.
Homo of Mt. and ':Mrs'. Jas. Inkster
'en January 17th, ,when their-daugh-
ier,• Eva Isabel, was united in mar
Med-
."
a to S. Ernest- Mitchell, of ed-
lV
Reline Hat, Alberta., Rev. Geo. E.
rn h�
The
'Roes Performed ed t � ceremony. remora'.
Nride,'• who was` unattended, hooked
charming in her trhvclling suit of
blue. ,The groom's present to the
'brlde was a ring set with 'diamonds
and 'rubies., " After ,the wediliiig`
'breakfast tate happy couple left on
the morning train" tor Toronto,
• where they wild spend a few days be-•
•"tore starteng for their ]some at Medi-
'
edi' reins' Has.
Baby's, Health in Winter.
During the winter months the mo-
ther finds, it very difficult tb ]seep
ler little ones welt. `:Colds come on
quickly, and the discomfort to the
baby; affectka the whole household.
To .keep baby well during the winger
he should be warmly clothed, have
--a daily bath, lots of fresh air,; and
, Baby's Owa Tablets should be Oven
him• occasionally to keep his little,
Vowels working regularly, as nothing
will bring on colds so quickly as a
,clogged condition .!et, the .bowels.
Baby's Own Tablets are the best
i medicine a mother can give her lit-
tle ..ones, , They .break up ;colds, cure
constipation , and . indigestion, expel
worms and make 'baby bright• •and
bapi?y. Tim Tablets are 'sold' by
Medicine dealers 61 by • mail at 25
mete _ a box from, The rk Willlains
pLtedicine Co., Drockiille., Oat,.
Blake
i D lot's havc . been dist 'bsted. , to.
of , W 1
the members and .adheren`ts''ot 'thee
'church ler 'the Purpose 'of; ascevtainhtg
the, feels `-' of hcon re at(on' in the.
ni'aittereief Churcheunion The iota.
is' .to bo taken the ',fleet 'tWe' Sundays'
in robvnaiy. a
F
Con ratelations, :are extended ,_•
..,0. to
andt:MVlrs.'Ed. l3tlycts on"the birth'
of a son,
Mr':Thos. Johnston Sr, is {{tac+'ine
prepetations to putl a.,foundatioh un-
der
nder hi's•barn the coming suennete,
' -;Mt ,e 'George Dol<gles of lieitsali ' is
spending a few weeks with ]vis moth
cr de the Village,
M. John Reid intends enlarging the
barn 'on his farm adjoining the 'nil-
age .
Mr. R. Alien sold' a horse last week,
and is now on the Took out for ane -
,`Mrs. Marshal? and •ln,r son or Vuli-
Beton have beenvisiting the lady's
parents, Mr. and : Mrs.' E. Edighoffet.
Mr, Marshall came up on S.unda3j and
his wide and son returned with hem to
Fullerton on Monday.
":'Only A Dream."
—By Marshall Braithwaite
Londesboro.
I had a dream one 'melte of lata;
While lying in my. chamber.
And now I shall the same relatbi
If I can right remember.
4nd when. to you Ido velllearse
1'hei first and seco,nd: stanza,
I ?Mak no doubt' that yon will say,
'I struck a great bonanza.
I •
,dreamed I was a niillionaiee,
And wore King Edward's 'Collars,
and owned. in stock and real-estate,
About.a million dollars,
dreamed, I owned' a block of land,
,In section number eight,
VII, Jaycee. school at my command,
Convenient to my gate.
I have the strength, I have the
brain, .
I'll
be a modern Sampson,
'M build a school equip the same ,
Suppose I pay the ransom.
1 meeting thou at once I called,
Iri 'section number . eight.
To ghietly discuss the same.
And matters to debate:
The farmers all -both, great ,and-
small, -
Came filled with stern emotion,
.Rut you could scarcely hear.at:1011,.
For ,such a great commotion,
'The villagers as wefl, they . came,
To' slake thein own petdbion,
is to their childrens' righae to
claim, •
Respeceilig their tuition,
fiitcy spoke of roads impassable, .
And Oh ! that awful mtleago,
Ve'll have a school if possitbic,
R•igltt in our lletle village. -
Thcl'y were farmers, Fields, and all
combined,
Arot Mintstcrs of Education,
Citizens of profoundest mind,
In stern deliberation.
The; fanners rose with firm decree;
And spoke with indignation,
It seems as though we can't agree,
Without' an arbitral" -on,
The minister of Educat'on,'rose,
And made his declaration,'
We'll have to fight et out I fear,
10 solemn protestation. •
I've heard your arguinonts;to-day
And sec your sad condition.'
And claim your right to have a
school,
And grant you your petition,
And in my reverie and .:thought,
It seemed to me ,most glorious)
The, beetle( well that I had fought,
Triumphantly victorious. -
r grounds,
Higher on n1 0
0 11 e
I had a school to Y g
Beyond:, my expectation, - '
I had 'excelled in motes and'. founds,
The laws :of lemita,tion. .
'I'hen'I awaoke, 'ewes but a dream,'
A most deluslve. sham,
Foe I was not a millionaire,?
But just a laboring man. ,
Lire, Stock Market.. -
Toronto,` Jan. 29th.—Un!'on. Stock
Yards -Receipts, -12(1 loads, with
2,495 head of .ca-ttle, 54 `calves,. 677
Tor-
n s.:335shoe
d lamb 171
hogs,p a
es,
Bad weather and • a heavy run com-
bined to make a very Ow` market'
o -day, and with the dull tide theta!
vas a decline in prices. A:conser-
vative estimate pee the market oft
at least 25c lower than last week,i
through some of the dealers' put it
at as much as 55c to 50c off, A.
rather surprising feature of the mark-
et was 111e extent to which the choice
heavy cattle were affected by the de -
offering, averaging 1300 pounds or
cline. There were very choice cattle
over and :. glassing as choicer expore.
The trouble .jus.e now, -however, is
this, that the export trade is praote
alla negligabic quantity owing to
the long., run of low prices prevaeling
'a the 0111 Country. markets, lively
rather'heavy losses to ,shippers
The heavy, cattle of late, therefore,
have mostly been 'bought up for home.
consumption. With the heavy.: run
there was not so keen a demand, and
the .cattllc',held all recent high prates
around. $7 and over, failed in scall
cases .today to even. get a bid, pros-
pcctive buyers •washing for holders to
come down a i11Ole in their demands,
Although trade was slow many
cattle ultimately changed hand'ts and
prices ranged all the.,evay from '95:50
to $6.75' foe good to choice, butcher
cattle, AMA 'cows and canners were
actige mad firm, but'• a lob of mt:dlium,
small stuff was almost, unsaleable;
Sheep and !iamb's were s:toady, but
Hogs steady hut firm, a•t las;t.,
week's quotations.
',Stanley Township,.
The c'otmcil Meets on. Saturday al -
We are: '•sorry to hear' 01.1111 ilhtess
of Miss 'Eliza Brownett. At' time 'of.
writing she'has somewhat improved,
Miss Myrtle Myers of Blake+ is'
spondfng, a few weeks at 1ht hotnc 'ol
Mr. Wrap., Taylor;;
Mr. Wm. Morrow of Goderich and
Mr. Berti Morrow` of Manitoba visited
at the . home of Mr. Wm. Pollock and
with other friends during the ' past
weelry.
Mr, and Mrs, Jas. McDonald sPeet
Sunday' at the home of Mr. Welling-
ton Elliott.
Mrs, David Stephenson is •s spending
P 1;
a few days wire her sister, Mrs.
134. Boyce.
Mr, A'lleeon Armstrong entertained.
a number of, friends oneThursday
evening last.
/
Mr. Andrew: Reid has, bought the
farm belonging to Mr. R. Murray on
the Parr'' Line. ,
Couldn't Get Threshed. .
Mr' Jolt?i W. Macdonald of Mi•]den.,
Sask., `:in waiting to renew his sub.
gives a few ,interesting items of news
tin' regard to weather and conditions
generally in Saskatchewan. Ho says:
'!My address has bear`Kernah, but
duffing 'the past year the C. P. It.
has coins within a mile of my place
aril item :town is called Midden; which
is, my present hddress. I had a good
crop the paste season, my wheat yield-
ing twenty-nine bushels to the acre,'
and my oats were alsb a heavy crop,
but I was unable to get them thees,t-
ed asit was impossible to get men 'or
machines to 'do the work. I got my
grain stacked, however, which was
fortunate, much of the grain here
:being -under the snow in stook. We
are 'having exceedingly cold weather.
Froth' the first of the monied the tlier-
mohieter has registered anywhere
Prom thirty-five to fifty-seven tel ;w
zero. Yesterday. 1 drove to Out-
look, thirty miles distant, with,the
thermometer > fifty below and facing
a cutting • wind. It was not a pleas-
ant experience for 'a man of my years
but I came through fairly well and
with nothing worse then having my
face slightly frost titter. It is sir,
years since •I was in'-Clenton and I
hear the old town is laici,,,1 on oiw
ales. I would have liked to have gone
back this sein1ci bug could •1 ,t keve
niy stock, so have to content myself
with reading The News -Record, floor
which 'I learn among other things of
the passing of many of the old pion-
eers. With best wishes for the pros-
perity 61 The News -Record and the
people of theold town."—John W.
Macdonald,
Marriages
MACDONALD—IfUDIE,—In Bayfield,
on Jan. 24th, by Rev. Mr. Con -
doll, Edna Hudie, daughter 'of Mr'
and Mrs. John Hud':e, to Frank.
' Macdonald, all of Goderich town-
ship. ,
PARKER—FIUGIIES.—In Stratford
on ; Jan. 301h, John Parker, 103
Erie st., to -Nellie Price of Cal-
gary, Alberta. -
McLEOD — TREACY— 7n Seaforth
Jan. 240, in St. James' Church,
by Rev. P. Covaoran, Nellie dale-
• ghter of Mrs. William Treacy, 'to,
William D. McLeod of .Toronto.
TRIEBNER—LIPPERT— In Exeter,
on Jan. 17th, El5zabeth,' Lippert,
of .Dashwood, to Johh Triebner
of Stephen; by the Rev. D. W.
Collins.
CAMPBELL—WHITE—At the Tham-
es Road Manse on January 24th
Cecelia Mac, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs., Thomas White to Edward J.
'Campbell( ,o
f Exeter by tho Rev.
Colin. Fletcher.
FLETCIIER—SMITH—At ` the resid-
ence 'a1 the bride's parents, Jan,
241111, by Rev. Mr. Steadman, Al-
bert • Garnet Fletcher, to Mary
Elizabeth, daughter of Mr.' Wm,
Smith of Ushornc. '
Births
CARBER'T—In Hullett on Jan, 30tH,
to Mr. And Mis, George Carbert,
a daughter.
DEACON -In East Wawanosh, Jan.
24th, to. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dea-
con, a daughter.
MILLER—In Winglram, on Jan.21th,
to Mr. and Mos, W. T. MIlier, a
unn•
-
Jit 'S41.,11.—A.RADIANT HOME
i
I3eatet$ 'A.pply to,; Mrs, 5rri+-tib. 2eel,
door from Wesley' Church, 'Vet ria;
street: ' If --i,.
1
Deaths
CHURCHILL—In'
IlullOtt on Jan. 28,
Dorcas East, eeife' of Mr. Ben.
Churchill, aged 55 years:
SLOMAN—In 1 Clinton on' Jain. 25th,
William J.. tSloman, aged 76
years and 5 months.
SPERLING In C"odorich •ebwnship on
Jan. 25th, George Sterling,,aged.
55 years and' 1 month, • "
COTTLE-In God 'ricte tohvtiship on
Jan. 24th, Thomas Cottle, . aged
86 years and 3 mot:thee
FRFINC:II—In Wetaskiwin, Alberta,
on Jan, 26111, Daniel French, fox -
nicely of Clinton, aged 62 years,'.
McLEAN—In Goderich, on January
22nd, Rev. A. McLean.
TOUT -Iii WLneham, on Jan. 18111,
Mrs. Catharine Tout, aged 35
years..
JEFFERSON—In Wingllam, on Jane-
. my 17th Isabella Darroch, relict
of the late David Jefter•sen, and
,mother of Mrs.' S. Bennett, aged
89 years.
RUTLEDGE— In Wingham on Jan.
18th, Jane Henderson, relict of
the late Robert Rutledge, in her
82nd year.
MoLACHI,AN— At Portage la Prair-
is, Man,, on Jan. 201h: John Mc-
Lachlan', foenierly of fee town-
ship of Grey, in his 85th year.
GORDON— In•Ooderich on .Jana 22nd
Eliza,I'ollock,_,relict of the.fate
Daniel 'Gordon, aged 85 years,
HARRISON— In' -London on r Jan.
23rd,, Nettie Greer, wile- of • John
'HarrisonA. of:,Goderlch'
McKillop ,,Township
Ono of the 1arl'fcst arid most pros-•
porous, farmers' of McKillop llae-pee-
sed away, in the person of , John
Eckll'art. He was a Clerman .'by.
birth and 'a -Bomber of the, Itotnan
Cathoii'c cletech:
Mr. rad'' •MTS. Campbell 1 o
a, P 1 and `:; tw
gurgle children of Cypress 'v ,,;M n
.Pea Rt ea Mame
have ;been viaiiting at the home"' ' of
Mn, • and Mrs, ,J. J. MoGavia.
•
Herbert.. Irvine, who has been
the west for several 'uonths, has - ro•
turned roma, '
Andrew Coa4's ofg Mehta 'Man:r',it'
i ,s
,
visitin,' friends here and in rho
]age of Brussels.
(uaeterl ac •vie
>. es wall be he'd,,', •fn
� Y 1
Walton- circuit next Sunday.
A.MU!SICAL' LEAP YEAR, SOCIAL
under's the! auspices of the. Girls'
Club of Willis Church, will be given
in the lecture room of the 'church
on Tuesday evening next. e. A good
musical program will be given and
light refreshments served: s - Ad
mission only 10 cents..
FOR ` SALE— • GROCERY BUST-„
nese.' Premises just renovated A
bargain for the first roan: Reason
for selifng:: ill health. For par-
ticulars apply to .A. D. Beaton.
—16
FARM HELP IOND DOMESTICS:—
Those wishing farm help, Me., also
. girls as domesi"ics apply either to
Wieliaiii.. McQueen, Immigration
'Agent; dr H. D Woods, ;both of
St. Helens. P. 0. —16
WE HAVE JUST UNLOADED:AR
other car of seed corn. Anything
over : 10 bushels 75c per bushel.
Get your supply before our stock
is so?d out.—L. Suitor Co. -16-1,
FOR SALE; THREE SHORTHORN
Bulls,'two loans and one red. From
impeetod stock on both sides. All
ready for sertree,—James Snell.
—16.
COURT OF REVISION.— A COURT
of Revision ' on the Egg Drain in
the Township of Stanley will ho
held in the township hall, Varna,
on Saturday, Feb, 10th, at one
o'clock p; 01. to hear complaint's of
those who may appeal.— J. E',
Harnwell, Township Clerk. ' —16
•
AUCTION SALE OF 45 CATTLE.—
' The
ATTLE:'The undersigned have instructed T.
Brown to sell by pubifo auction at
1 o'clock on Tuesday, Feb. 6th, at
the J-Iotel Normandie Stables,
Canton, the following : 3 cows new-
ly calved; -3 cows due m Feb., 14
cows due in March and April, 7 beef
ring heifers, 8 steers rising 2 years,
8 steers and heifers raisin; 1 year,
2 young calves. Ail cows mated to
Durham off' Hereford bull's. Guar-
antee : All cows not ;3rou,ng to be
in calf by March 15th may be re-
turned and note or, money will , be
refunded. Terms: 4 months credit
on approved jot: t no Pas of 6 per cent
per annum discount for cash in lieu
of notes.—Holland Tece ell, pro-
prietors, T. Brown, auctioneer.
AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK
and Implements on Thursday, Fob-
ruary 'ISUh, at 1 o'clock p.m. at Lot
27,Con. 3 II. R S. Tuckers tee
: Horses : 1
following property rt
0
p p Y
agricultural horse rising 7 years,
old, 1 draught mare risingj'3 cars
old supposed to be i-, foal to Glen-
ne, 1 draught colt 9 months , old,
1. 'driving horse rising 5 years, quiet
and gentle to drive, Cattle : 1
large thoroughbred cow due to cal-
ve in April, 1 thoroughbred heifer
rising 3 due to calve in April, 1
thoroughbred heifer rising 2 years:
Grade Cattle 2 cows due to calve
in April, 2 cows dice 'to calve in
u ust. 1 co due '
A g iv in March 1
steer rising 3, 9 steers rising 2,
1 heifer rising 2, 1 heifer risiug 3, 3
calves. Pigs 2 large brood sows
due to litter in March, 11 store pigs•
80 '.hoicc hens. 1m leme to 1
c p n
Massey-Ilarris 7 foot libelee with
truck and cover, 1 McCormick Mow-
er 5 foot cut, 1 pea harvester with
u c r 1 Cloverleaf manure sprea-
der,
n he e an rea-
P
der,' 1 Massey -Harris 13 hoe drill, 1
Deering steel land roller, 1 Deering'
disc harrow, 1 Massey -Harris steel
rake, 10. foot, 1 Massey-IIanes cul-
tivator, 1 Massey -Harris 2 -furrow
riding meow, 2 walking plows, 2
sets riron. harrows, 1 scaler, 1 fan-
ning mill complete, 1 lumber wag-
on with double box,' and spring
" seat, 1 farm truck wagon, 1 pair
bob -sleighs, 1 top buggy, 1 cutter,.
1 gravel box, 1 democrat wagon, I
binder. 'tongue tuuelr, 1 combination,
hay and stock race, 2 Plat racks, 1
weigh scale capacity 1000 lbs 1 citt-
ttng bear 7. wheelbarrow, 2,
set double baldness, : 1, set single
harness, 1 cream. separator, 1 !tacker,
22 feet, 1 'sugar kettlle, I incubator
capacity 240 eggs, a number of
cedar corner posts, also chains.'.
wltillletroes, neckyokes, and outer
shall art teles. The gmplement"s
are all nearly new, ` the stock is in
good condition and all t !.e sold
without reserve asthe eropeteter
'has sold hes farm.: terms . ale
stuns of $5 and under cash, on over
that amount 9 months] en approved
joint. notes, a discount of 4 rents
on the -dollar: allowed for cash on
credit amounts. No outside stock
for sale allowed on the precniscs.
•
Arrangements - for stabling horses
on day -of sale have been made
with Geo. FIondersone ;Lot. 28, .con.
2, and Ira Johns, lot 38, lea. I3
John ••A. Murray, .Proprietbr, T.
FOR SALE—GOOD PORTLAND
Cutter, neatly now, at a snap, Ap-
ply at' Walker's Furniture' store,
POTATOES WANTED, DELIVERED
any line day at Wiltse's store. Also
Table' Carrots, Onions, Parsnips and
,'Cabbages.: phone) 89 for 'prices.—
James Steep. , 15
SHORTHORNS' FOR SAIL TWO
choice young Bulls, both roans, beat
•• of- 'breeding prices to suit .the,
times, :Also good, clean, Seed Bar-
ley, 0. A, 0, 21, and Siberian and,
Sensation Oats.—Apply to 7;', H.
Wisee Clinton P. 0, Phone 12-155,
Citidericlf `township. ,55
SHEEP F SALE.—A OR AL1J.— A NUMBrsR
of well bred breeding ewes. -R,
•'.F(tzsitnon & Son. —14.
FIELD, STONE. WANTED. FIELD
stone suitable for roadmaking is
wanted by the Town of Cli3nton.
Price $3.50 per cord of 13000 lbs,
J. ,A: Ford Chairman Street Com-
in;tteex —14 -
SPECIAL NOTICE -ALL PARTIES
indebted 'to Harland Bros. up to
January lst, 1912, cithee by unto
or book account wel confer a great
favor by paying promptly as all ac-
counts, are expected to be paikl thee
month. If not possible call 'and
state when. Can be paid at Mar-
land Brds, Store.—John T. Har-
land.
FOR SALE.—A GENERAL STORE
with Postoffice and Rural Telephone
in connection. For Mother partic-
ulars apply to The Nows-Record 12
WOOD FOR SALE.—THE BEST
Maple and Beech wood, crit any
leng%lt wanted. Orders left at:
town office.—M. G. Ransford. —12
MISS MAY RANCE, A. T. C,11,1,
Teacher of Elocution, Physical Cul
ture, Dancing and Drramatec work.
S9lldents prepared for Conserva-
tory School of Literature and Ex-
pression, Toaanto. Studio behind
Oddfellows hall. Mites Ranee is ve-
suming her classes and intending
students should enroll at once.
Phone 37. —12.
LOGS WANTED AT TFIE FACTORY
—All kinds of logs, Maple, Soft
Elm and Basswood preferred.
Highest prices paid.—The Doheety
Piano S& Organ Co. - 05
FOR SALE.—Two 2 -YEAR- • OLD
colts, rising three years, aired by
Bar 'l.—Apply eo Robert Marshall,
Bayfield Line', Goderich eownship. -
-09
APPLICATIONS 'FOIL 0E11.05—
Appliceations. addre ]sed to the en-
dersigned and marked "Applica-
tions for Office," will be received
up to noon of Friday, Feb. 2nd,
for the following positions : Clerk,
Treasurer, Assessor, Cliicf Con-
stajile, Etc,, Tax Collector, Night
Watchman, Cemetery Super9ntend-
ent and Poundkeeper.—D. L. Mac-
pherson, Clerk. Clinton, Jan.
171h. ---14-2.
WILL BE E-
NOTICE.—TENDERS R
• coiv-ed by the Council of Hullett
for the supply of 2000 feee Rock
elm plank 16 feet long and 2:, in-
ches thick to he delivered as foll-
ows : 500 feet at F8ngland's, 500
feet at Miller's and 1000 feet at
Leiper's. Tenders will beopened at
the Township Hall on Saturday,
February the 3rd, at p. m.—James
Campbell; CJevk.,,
•
FOR SALE„ A FIRS?-CILASS.
National Claim Separator. Will be
sold cheap as I have ";leen up farm-
ing.—A. D: Wiltse, Clfnbon. ' 1-09
For Oue Weer
25to 50 percent. Discount.
Jan. 27th ' to Feb. 3rd
Commencing January 27th and
mintinuing lintel February 3edwe
will conduct a CI,EARING -OUT
SALE and give 31 discount, of
from. 25 to 50 percent. ou all our
lines of goods. "'
Ladies' Gloves, Mittens, Hos-
iery, . etobcs, Fur Coats,
Ladles' Coats with. Fur Coll-
ars, Ladies' Per Jackets,
Prints, Ginghams, etc., Hats,
, Caps -Wall Paper; and :31
kends of Shoes and Rubbers.'
Our Prices will convince you
that •10 buying here you save
BUTTER and EGGS the
SAME) AS CASH. •
J.
c
M Ash & Son
— — VARNA.---
1
Sugar plaices were 'agala reduced by.
tem cents throughout' Ontario and at
Brown, Auctioneer. • I6-3 6Vinnipeg, „
BARRED ROCKS FOR SALE— 10 •••,•*•••s•••'••«r•••*.$1
Barred •>Rocks Cockerels, J. K ••
Millard strain, three of
` them prize
Winnersand all bred from lst •F
l h and
,
••
prize wieners at Clinton Poultry • b
•
Show. - ?Ilee 91.50 each, Also •
Brains
•'
;
.
t+vo pairs of B!ack Ioghorns bred • .
from : two hens which have •
w a ' beer '•
laying steadily cline the beginning .:•
of last winter.Pelee 98.00 per
pane—II. A. 'Bovey Clinton. —15.
NOTICE — TRESPASSING
FOR
hunting or any other puupos0
whatsoever on lots 12 and 13, con.
9, Hulbert, is hereby foebidden.
Treepassora will be.arosecuted.-
John Ilesselwood,' Owner. -00.
•
▪ We Have the Fish •
•
•
• You Have the Brains:•_
•
But hoivabout the quality of the •:
• latter? s,
• •
• To help youto,ilnprove same la,
• 100 are going to keep a large as-'
sortinont of fresh fish regularly 'ia
• as follows:. ••
.FARM FOR SALE :—LOT 34, 'Corr,' • Fresh frozen' halibut ••
•
acres, all cleared -live acresood • Red Sea salmon
g • e •
4, Goderich Township;, contamfng 80 "j.•
bearing orchard;Greed bank barn
Well watered and well fen-
ced. • mile front seliool, three mil-
es from Poreer's':1•1111 P. 0., feu):
miles from Payteeld.—For Further
particulars .apply to Wm. D.
Harrison, Bayfield P. 0. —14
FARM FOR SALE—Lot earth half
26, con, 12, Hallett, consisting , of
50 acres. All seeded down except'
10 acres. Small orchard. Frame
house ane bank barn with stabling.
On Gravel road 1 mile north of
'Londesboro. e mile frown, school.
'Apply on the premises or address
Richard Shaddick, Londesboro P.O.
-75
FARM FOR SALE.—THE UNDER-
sigwsl'' offers for sale his fine .farm
of 135' acres adjoinioe the town of
CPintoq. The farm is in a good
state of ouftivation and has good
buildings brick house, bank barn,
dritaing house, pig pen, etc., — all
comparatively new. A first-class
young orchard containing all kinds
of fruits, also small fruits. , The,
farm is well fenced and well daain-
ed and is a very desirable home.
For further particulars apply 05/.
the premises or address John
Torrance. Menton I'. 0. , 91
PROPERTY' FOR SALE: I•lardware
business for sale he Bayfield. Two-
story building, store, workshop and
dwelling combined, also, stable 26
s 36. Three lots with orchard and
small fruits. Terms reasonable—Ap-
ply lb R. Rouatb, Bayfield, —74
BOAR FOR SERVIOE,—IIAVINC+
L Tyndall
purchased a 'thorobred TamWorb1>
boar will keep the same for sarvice
at lot 23 Ola19ic and con., Hullebt.
Terms 91.00 at time of service!, wieb,
g'
priviletil. c ,'
t returuing if necessary.—
9 L. —08
FARM FOR SALE—The Executor of
the Southcomltie estate offers for
sale 50 acres, being cast half of
loft 28, con. 6, Hullett. This is a
Thee -class farm, well watered and
improved and with good buildings.
Mso Ithe undersigned oilers • for sale
lot 29, 00n. 6, Hullet9, consisting of
100 acres. These farms may be
bougbb together or separately.—
Apply
eparately—Apply to R. J. Southcombe, Clin-
ton P, O. . _SIJ
VALINTINES.
5e, 115c, 10c 25c State
WE NOW HAVE EVERYTHINCI
WORTH. II VFJILE IN VALEN-
TINE AND LEAP YEAR
CARDS.
0
COOT:
PROPRIETOR.
We are in a position just now
to supply any quality of
shorts Cram 100 lbs, up Io
10 or 15 tons or more. Get
your supply in quickly before
we are
Bran, Low Grade Flour, Feed
Corn, Corn Chop, Oat Chop,
Etcalways on hood.
Finnon haddie,
e Smelts,
•
Flesh herring.
•
•
•
0
•
0
•
•
0
•
•
— •
• W. T. O'NEIL •
•
• •
• •
• "The Hub Grocery." sa
• •
• •
••••®••m00•••0•o•••••iv
Whiter Special
TEE
Path for Health
PARK LTE CLOSETS
Parkyte Closets are perfectly san-
itary and odorless and a comfortable
system of inside closet.
No plumbing necessary 910 to $J6.
Call and see for yourself.
BYAM & SUTTER
SANITARY PLUMBERS.
The eyes are
wage earners.
ametalee shord or
perfect vieloo.d ,nin-
fshes the earning
po'wors,
We perrccf your 116h1.
Our iftessea as an In-
ventinent Yield you
suttstantiul returns.
9
A. J. GRIGG
Scientific jeweler and
Optician.
CM:HHTOId, OAT,
• 56••x61 ••• •••i•••♦ ♦♦•♦ Oe♦ it
t
Two
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m
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♦♦•♦
tSP0T'0
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•
1Stands for all that is modern in
Business Training. A Chain of
,
Seven College in leading towns
and cities. Tt o Thousands stu- •
dents in our C Ile es and Home
1 gg
• Study last,ye r. We train from
ten to twenty students for every.
one trained by most schools.
There's a reason. IL is freely
y
• admitted that our graduates got
best positions, and the demand
for them is "seven" times the
right forOn
-
keeping
1 . Exclusiver
tarso of the :famous Bliss Book
Sysbe n. You rimy study
tor partly at home and
Book -
at hone, p y
• finish et the College. A Business
1 Education pay a dividend every
day of your 'life.
WINTER TERM.
JAN. 2,1912. R M iloT
�'O
v • for artfeatars
Call or Write
p
S otton Business I
college
E CLINTON, ONT.
•♦06 e40. oat so
S•C.
Miss B. F.Principal
Mss Ward, P
-r
L. ' S
SUITTER
CO•
Telephone 64 y THE ELEVATOR
GOAL WOOD GEMENT
YARDS
Opposite the G. T. R. Station.
All kinds of coal on hand
CI:IESTNUT SOFT COAL
STOVE , CANNEL COAL
FURNACE OK
'U
r R COKE
ART FOR
BES.
FO•BES
Phone 52
Sticeessos to :las: Hamilton.
A lighthouse -keeper in idle Gulf or
St. Lawrence claims to have twice
seen a hundred -foot sea ser(Senb"
TO THE PUBLic
HAVING BOUGHT THE
WORKSHOP DEPARTMENT OF
THE ROWLAND HARDWARE
BUSINESS, WITH WHICH I
HAVE BEEN CONNECTED. FOR •
SEVERAL YEARS. I AM PRE-
PARED TO RECEIVE ORDERS
FOR THE IIECLA FURNACES,
PLUMBING, EVETROUGHING,
PUTTING UP STOVES AND
REPAIRS OF ALL 'KINDS, ALL
OF W'FIIC23 WILL RECEIVE
MYPROMPT ATTENTION. lt:
CONTINUANCE OF THE PAT-
RONAG•E, GIVEN THIS . 'DE-
PARTMENT 1S RESPECTFUL-
LY REQUESTED. ,
PROMPT ATTEI-ITION WILL
BE GIVEN TO ORDERS LEFT
AT ROLAND'S HARDWARE
STORE.
T. D. JOHNSON