HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1912-02-08, Page 5News-ReOord
Goderich.
MsTillie 'Sterling. has 'been Vialt
yAg.friuntis in 'Toronto fee isonie lit
le time, but has returned honie.
oiag flat{'.g.rtnO toWin
g , to thee a position with th
• y Engine people.
Miss' MeMordie of Los. Angeles ha
neen 'visaing her ;eke, Mrs, T. Lee
Miss Mariode Kelly has entered
New Yonk• hospital as, a nurse -in
ttrainine. ' -
Kiss Nellie 'Macpherson and he
mother have gone or, an extende
trip to Denver,. Colorado, and Pas
• The street committee had a dis
• harrow used on the Icy streets las
week with excelent effeet.
The Daughters of the Empire are
-Needing a progressive, euchre in Odd
(dhows hall this el/tieing:
• The atinual service to rail -Way men
well be held in Knox church on Sun.-
dey next: The vote on church un-
-ion will be taken the last 'two Sun -
•days in February.
• The primary class of the North
street Sunday school held their an-
nual eneectainment one evening last
week and it was a success.
At a meeting, of the Board of
Health recently held Chatienian E. II,
'Seigle was re-eleetedm The other of -
fliers are A. D. McLean, G. M. ,
H. 0. Dunlop, James Mitchell
and F. J. Butland. Dr. Hunter was
appointed M. H. 0, The board doe
.eicled to meet monthly ia future and
discussed the advisability of establish-
ing a public abattoir, having all an-
imals for slaughter passed upon by
an inspector and all killing done by
.one man for all the shops. Br.
1-lanter was appoteted to join, a de-
putation to waif on the Government
milting for legislation long this line.
„A dental inspection of the teeth of
Goderieh school children is being
made in the public school.
The annual banquet of the Junior
Y. M. C. was held on Tuesday ev-
ening of last week. There was a
good attendanee and me pleasant time
was spent. After the supper had
been disposed of the boy scouts gave
several: 'exhibitions of signaling, rune -
splicing and bandaging. There were
also -several musical numbers and
Mr. HeG. Hammond of Toronto,
Provincial Secretary of the Boy
Scouts, gave an address, telling of
She origin and describing, the aims
a the movement.
The first horse market of the sea-
son was held last week with a good'
attendance present.
The Sons of Scotland of GoderIch
tight royally celebrated tho 153rd an-
niversary of the birth of the Scot-
tish bard, Robert Berne, on Thurs-
day week by an grand dinner , which
was partaken of by themselves and
their friends. The dinner was pro-
vided by the Women's Institute and
was an excellent one. A !lumber of
ladies were present who seemed: to
enjoy the proceetings Very much.
.There, was a long toast list and the
toasts, were responded to by some
of the best orators the town affords.
Also a number of vocal solos were
-given and the Blackstone orchestra
an Pipers Macdonald and Oral& fur-
nished music. •••
•
Exeter
'Xis. Chas. Adams and babe of
Calgary are visiting the lady's mo-
ther, Mrs. David Johns. f
Rev. Jas. Livingseene of Mitchell
spent a couple of days in town last
0.'
Mrs. Norman Lloyd or Batifleford,
Sask., who has been visiting her par-
ents here for some little time, has
:returned to her home.
• E. M. Macdonald urged upon the
GOvernment he importance of early
action to secure a common system
of naturalization throughout the Em-
pire.,
Sir Wilfrid Laurier tvas the re-
' **lent ot many unique birthday pre-
• sents from the Liberals of the Yuk-
ore Territory.
• It iS' reported that the Ontrreo
teovernment has offered liberal con-
cessions to Manitoba in the shape of
theritory in order to secure a port
ori Hudson Bay.
'PACTS AND FALLACIES A BOIT
TIIBER,CULOSIe.
•
A Child May be Bor- n with a• Ten.
deny to Consumption, but if
Proper Care is Taken It Afar,
be Overcome.
eithough there are - 'many thinge
that we do not know ebout consume -
thin ,or tuberculosis, there' a,re. some
' that we do and a few that we arc itt
the 'act of learning. .
We do not know, for example, wha,
makes for susceptibility and what ter
• imniunity. Strong and robust per-
sons • are sometimes :stricken dowe
with ,it; invalids and convaleacerita
. from other' diseases are no more sus-
• cesetible to it than are ether peeper ,
teed, it is possible to live for an en..
ere lifetime in theconditien known
as "run-down" or "weak" without
becoming tuberculosis: ,
• People, says a writer, still speak of
consumption as "inherited:" but it is
not Inherited. A child may be born
with, a certain tendency to, it, but o
proper measures are taken early, ens
kept up eteaffily and long enervet,
thla tendency can be overcome, A
thee whose parents before him, ani
-•their parents before them, Porhaas
for generetions beck nave been poor
breathers, will probably , inherit a
Ismail, meagre chest, arid wilt there-
fore be the nattiral vietim , of tbs
•PqnsnraPtion germ as .soon as. it
•'reaches him, That ettild wilt have to
be taught. to breetee, The tentlence
to piceon-breaat can be overeorne end
. a *arrow chest developed to a nor-,
anal capacity; but to do this, ,die
0111,lit must im kept . atenetantly in
1".good air,. and taughthowto develop'
"-aid' tate the hings. 4 plgeon-hrea(1t-
02
cblid who M being brought op on
, _the' 'coddling processeeoeeeehttlteeee.,
•.oyerfed, and oviitelothed-is in as
-anti .cianger'as' If he lived ender the
ous sword ettieeing feom a .hair:
Hulieit'township
• We are again _called upon' to ehron-
fele the death of another esteemed
resident of this neighberhood; in the
Pereon or Aimee May Sleatii wife of
Mr. John Batr, who departee laoa
kw on Monday week, after an ill-
ness eectending • oyer some months'.
The deceased • lady waS, born at,
Cornwall, entered, in the year 1867
and when • nine years. of age the
came to Blyth where she made her
home With Mr. Robt. Miln until her
martiage to Mr. • John Baer, twenty-
eight years ago.:•
She was a woman of most azniable
disposition, generous, kindly and es
teemed by all wile made lier ac
quaintance. She was a member
the Anglican denomination and ' the
remains norm taken to the church a -
Berth mile& sarvice was held prior
to interment in the Union Cemetery
There is left to mourn her lose
beaides her husband, five sons, 'nem
ely : Arthur J., East Seamemosh ;
Charles, Harvey and Eael at home
and Jame e of the Bank of Hanel -
ton, Blyth, also a sister, Mrs. P.
11. Baker, Behnore.
There cited in Hullett on Tueeday
week; Mary. Nolan, aged 82 years and
seven months, relict of the late
Timothy Nolan. Deceased was one
of the pioneers of I-Iullett Toweship,
and eince her husband's death has
made her homer with her son, Mr.
James Nolen, Lot. 1 concession 14,
from whose residence the funeral
took place on Friday to the R. C.
Church, Myth, and from thence to
Morris Cemetery for interment.
e Miss Mary McIntosh spent last
week with friends in Minton.
Mrs. Thos. Lacey of Goderich spent
Sunday with friends in the vicinity.
Mr. John McIntosh, who has been
,soriously tis recovering.
The following is the report for S.
S.• No. 5" for January :
Sr. 4th -Elva McCool, Mary Vod-
den
Jr. 4th. -
Florence Vodde re Etia
Brown, Edna Lee.
Sr. 3rd. -Ira Rapson,
Jr. 3rd -Fred McCool, Margey Me -
Cool. '
Sr., 2rid.--Annet 1Vaymouth, Albert
Gorbutt, Alice Vodden Grace Vodden,
Flossie Gabbings.
2nd. -Rose Goebutt.
Sr. Ise -Annie Weymouth, Albert
Weymouth, Sydney Lee, Percy Gib-
bings.
.Jr. 1st-lenny Gorbett.
The best spellers Sot the month
were :
Sr. McCool.
Jr. 40.-1i'. Vodden.
Jr, 3rd. -le. McCool.
Sr, 2nd. -A. Weymouth.
Sr. 1st -H. Snell.'
Blgth.
Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Strothers at-
teeded the funeral of . the formar's
sister, Mrs. Johnston of Sanciuskey,
Mich., recently,' ^ •
Word has been received i town
from Dr. E. C. Wilford, medical mis-
sionary in China that he and his
wife are in Shanghai where they are
confortably placed with a couple of
other families and are improving the
time, while waiting for -Me trouble
to blow over so that they can re-
turn to their work, by studying the
Chinese language.
Mr. W. McEwing of Prince Albert
has been visiting bis cousin, Mr.
James Cutt.
Miss Grace Penhale of Brandon is
the guest of her sake, Mrs. D. D.
Celt tenden. .
Miss J.. Skelton of Elva, Man., is
spending some time with friends in
town and also with her sister, Mrs.
T: Marshall of Walton.
•
' Exeter
The Bank of Conameree staff
have taken up their quarters in their
fire, new building on Main. street.
The building is a handsome ono ,of
red briok and the interior is beauti-
fully fitted, both first' and secoed
floor. The lower ho'oe is entirely
taken up for office use and the e se -
end . is fated up as letng appart-
ments for ?he, staff.
Mr. Jas. Stewart has taken a Peti-
tion as engineer at Harvey Bres.
flour mill.
Mr. Silas Staffrou of Crosswoll,
Mich., videad his sister, Mrs. Wm.
Fletehee, eseently.
Mr. Jas. Hawkins of Elimville has
purchased the residehee of Mrs., V,
Fisher, Huron street,
Mr. W. J. Smith, who eas eakee a
position with Messrs. Connox Bros.,
will remove his family from Detroit
to town almost at once, "
Coure Harinony, 0,0. F. elected
the fellowleg officers for •tee currenS
FaarCh.
ief anger, E. M. D
Rignan.
Vico, Jos. Harvey.
Rec.-Secretary, F. W. Gladman.
-Fin.-Secretary R. N. Rowe,
'Treasurer, T. H. eleGalluie.
Omelette Win, lIayding,
• S. W., G. Hill.
J. W., C. Northcott
• S• B., S. Powell.
J. B,, W. Powell.
-4,11flitors, .C. Birney arill
• Nen Wept t •
A Valuable Medicine
For Young Children
Babels' Own Tablets, are a most,
valuable medicine for Meanie and
young thiairen, They break up colds,
expel weenie, regtlabe the stomach
and bewels, and in a nattical way
priemote healthy sleep. They con-
tain no injurious drugs and cannot
poesebly do harm. C.oncerning them
Mrs. J. A. Rix, Ebbsfleet, P. E. I„
zeniths : 'My baby wee troubled with,
.her stomach, but Baby's Own Tab-
lets iepeedily cured her and now she
is a bright healthy child," The Tab-
lets are sold by medicine dealdrs or
est mail at 25 cents a box Item
The 1)r. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont, •
Constance
• • .
•
:r. Ernest Ateene is vleetine f ri-
ends all Steffe.
James Sutherland has engaged with
r Mn. J. II. Scott for a time.
• The 'qear'herly"sacrement. screice wae.
held here •ces Sueday afternecin last.
• Miss Belle McCully spent a
gays last week visetteg, friende in '
Stratford.
• Misa Evelyn Clarke entertained a
Mw friends en Friday, evening last.
Mr. Wm. Taylor of ,Stratford Bus-
iness 'College , spent Sunday at his
home here.• , • •
Mr. Roble Clarke paida flying els-
it to Eesex county last week.
Mr. John Riley ahd family moved
IQ litheefieSte We are indeed sorry
to lose such good gaiter's but what
will be a lose to Constance will be
gain to Bruccfield. ,
The Poysesters are giving a soda'
evening on Friday evening, when the
members and their wives and friehes
welt spend a pleasant few hours to-
geehei.
Clinton -Model School Report
' First Division.
Seniors ; Austin Nediger„76 per cent
Loyd Wilken 7(1, Prank Peonebaiier 76,
Chadet egantelon 71, Francis Rey-
nolds 71, Charlie Thompson 71, Cier-
tie Wallis 71, Willie Appleby 70, Ches-
ter Johnstone 70, . Jennie minor 70,
Foster Copp 67, Bernie' Hall 01,
Lloyd Rice Gl, Albert Shier 60.
Juniors. -Wilfred Orich 65„ tva
Carter 65, 'Clinton Cook .64, Arnold
Glazier 60', Douglas Shipley 60.
• Second Division.
. Sonfors.-Irene Ode 87 per cent
Eugene Sheeley 83, Mary Chidley 82,
Elenor Kemp 81, Kathleen Dowzer 80,'
Perey Ladd 79, Lois Holmes 79, Ers-'
kine, Evans 76, Doreen Stephenson 76,
Margaret Walket 74, Janet Wyllie 73,
Marjorie efacMath 72, Lyda Morrish
71, Harold 11111 71, Mildred Cook 70,
Edwin Judd 67,,
Junior.-Noleie 'Watkeas 78, Bertha
Yates 71, Bessie O'Neil 71.
. M. E. Chidley, Teacher.
Third Division.
"enior.-Sadie Walsh 52 per
Mabel Maeshall 87, Frank Smith 86,
RteS'a McMath 85, Ina Trowhill 85,,
Alice Peckett 84, Marten Gibbings 84.,
Charfatto Sheeley 83, Agnes Fair 81,
Aileen Armour 78, Helen Forrester
77, Leona Hearn 75, Leote Harland
Jurior.-1-larold Manning 84, Mur-
ray McNeil 82s Marjorie Barge, 80,
Nettie Glazier 72, Willena Keys 70.
J. Wilson, Teacher.
Fourth
ecnior.-Ethel Wasman 90, per cent
Bessie Harland 84, Mary Taylor 84,
Harry Ranee 81, Harry Lawrence ,79,
Alex. Eagleson 75, Edna McCaughey/
76, Ernest Lit?le 76, Ernest Liver-
more 76, Geo, Middleton 73, Lyda
Livermore 73, Earle Steep 72; Elsie
Grace's '69, Ernest Hall 69, Madden
Shawe 07, Fanny Hellyar 67. '
Jun(or.-Jessie Jackson 93, Edna
West 90, Edith Jones 8.1, Marian An-
drews 80, Eidetic Hill 80, Merrit
Nediget (13, Ruth Argent 61, Flora
Miller 58, Lawrence West 50, Earle
Crich 50.
L. Stevens, Tcracher.
Fifth Division.
Junior -Alma McCorvie 92 per cent'
George Shipley 90, George Walker 88,
Cecil McIntyre 88, Alice Flukor 87,
Charlie Cole 87, Bert Sloinae 86,
Earle Johnson 85, Fred Pugh 82,
Ernest Btadshaw 81, Anna Graelis 75
Fred Pickett 75, Ileien Crawford 84,
Senior -Willis Cooper 94, per cent
Helen Rose 94, Leighton Walker 94,
Agnes Walker 81, G. W. Barge 91, Wil-
lie Bell 91, Hattie Livermore )))90,
Francis Yesbee 88, Josephine Yesbec
85, Stewart McBrien 82, Evelyn
Cluff 81, Annie Lawrence 78, Mildred
Livermore 77.
-18 Courtice, Tearsher.
Sixth Divieion.
Total needier of Marks ;-250.
Senior -Amy, Hellyar 223, Jabez
Rands 198, Dixie Fair 192, 'Dorothy
Reese 187, Gordon Hall 186,, Fergus
Reynolds 186, Bessie Murphy 176,
Harry Bali 17e, Willie IVIutch 167,
Marjory Beaton 155, Lott. . Judd 154.
Junior -Kenneth Carter 216, Alex.
McRae 209, Stewed" Taylor 209 Kat-
ie Wylie 206, Macgregor Grant 206,
Amos Osbaldeston 204, Agnes Rey-
nolds 201, Amy Gould 187, Marion
McIntyre 1e2,,George C'arter 178, Joe
Yesbee 175, John Yesbee 156, Asa
Bolton 351 Bessie Morrish 151.
- E. C. Tiplady, Teacher.
Seventh Division.
Total marks 250.
Senior -Gladys Wilts° 215, Margaret
Crec 214, Leona Taylor 212, Daisy
Necheor 212, Wilber Bezzo 209, Jean
Miller ' 195, Deena Mulholland 191
Audrey Collyer 190, Pearl Reid 187,
Henry Sloman 185.
Junior-lielen Grigg 225, Harold
Lawson. , 223, Gertrude Fowler 221,
Nisbet Cook 21,5, Helen Robertan 212,
Percy Trivermore 208, Gordon Law-
son 206, Herbert Holthauer 201,
Glades McGuire 199, Ruth Evans 197.
-M. Wiltse, Teather.
Eight Division,
4814 &ass -Eleanor McTaggart 243,
Winnie MoMath 221, Prank Scrawl'
205, 'Robert Middleton' 203, Mergaree
Cleglioni 185, Ivy Plewes 175, Hilton
Butt 171, Antoci Hill 170, Walter Os-
baldesten 169, Frank Mutch 165, Roy
Livreinore 161, Switzer Grealls 159,
Mete Cooper 147, Oliver Mirerhy 141..
ere, classeeHelen Ladd 174, Nov
men McNeil 101, Matta Blaater 142,
Jack Britton reel, Bert McGuire 141,
eloward Gould 140, George Elliebt
134, J,eah Vora 132.
• 2nd, class -Erie Reid 96, Russel
Nue Leo Reynolds 7e, Jeck
Wiggintote 78e Eines( Ford 76, Myr-
tle 'Cerriek 72; Charlie Mennell 68,.
Melee Miller 66,
• -Minnie leer, Teaches,
, .
An Ohio man wrote a leeter to a
Se, Thomas paper claiming Ite know,
the whereabouts of the Bessemer
No. 2 car, ferry which sank in 1909.
The King and Queen arrived et aib-
ratter on thelr way back from In-
• Joseph 'Garrett of ifullet •
, •
, Passes to His Reward.
•,kr. Joseph Garrett of Hullett was;
in Lcindesborei an 'Wednesday of last
Week and twenty-four houre Maar
his spirit' had fled: He had ,not
been feeling well jor some time but
no fatie results were feaeed and his
sudden death emne • as a great shock
to the family and a wide' circle of
relatives and felende.
Mr. Garrett was an active church
worker and for many years had been
,
a member 'of tie official board of
the Loncieshoro Methodist ample
His sudden departure from the scene
of his activities leaves a gap that
will be hard to, fill. • '
The funeral 'took place 'on Satur-
day to Union wimetery and was very,
largely attended,
Next Sunday morning a memorial
sereice will be heed hs the Londes-
bore Methodist church. '
To the bereaved family the sincere
sympathy of the whole community is
ex ten"dett.
The Town League
The town hockey league has been
re -organized for the season and the
following games have been arranged
for, tomorrow evening witnessing the
initial match :
Feb. 980, C. C. T, vs Pomo Pactonya
Feb. leth, Pastime vs C. C.
Feb. 16th, Factory vs Pastime,
Feb. leith; Factory vs C. C. 1.
Feb. 23rd, C. C. I. vs Pastime.
Feb. 26t15, Pastime vs Faceeny.
Committee of Management, II.
Bartliff, A. J. Morrish and J. House.
Seaforth
Mr, John Modeland, an old and
respected residua of Tuceersmitb
died of paralysis at his home on the
end con, last weak. A wife and
grown family survive.
Misses Mitchell and Colwell of Mich-
igan and Mies Moot ef New York
visited Mrs. and Miss Southgate last
week.
Mr. Wilfred Campbell of Regina has
been visiting his sister, Mrs. Thos.
Richardson.
Marriages
KEFILst-BROWN- in . Zurich on Jan.
30th, Lydia, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Brown, to F. Kehl of
JEFFREY- DlitCHARME - In Zur-
ich on Jan, 23'80, Julia Ducharme
to Witham Jeffrey of the Babylon
Line. es
Births
ISMEWEN- In Stanley on Feb. 5115,
to Mr, and Mrs. J. II. McElwee,
a daughter. 0
pROADFOOT-At "Tho Mains," 111
' Tuckeysinith ore Feb. 511e, to Mr.
and Mrs. Alexander Broadfoot
thee Mies Emily Turner) a son.
Deaths
13ROADFOOT-At "The Mains" in
Tuckersmith on Feb. 5th, the in-
fant son of Mr. and Mrs. AiDX2,11-
der Broadfoot.
MUNRCE-At Brucefield on Feb 7111,
John Munroe, aged 50 years.
PRIVATE SALE' OF HOUSEHOLD
&Teets, Quick sale desired. Apply
to Mrs. Hill, Cutter streee, 2 doors
east of James street. -17-1
NOTICE.-FIANING SOLD MY
grocery business it is necessary for
all who are indebted to me either
by note or book accounts to call
and settle at once. I bespeak for
Mr. S. Barr, my successor the lib-
eral pateenage that has been given
us. -A,. D. Beaten.
•
FINANCIAL STATEMENT...-. OF
the expense of Joseph Elliott in
the election of Dec. Eels 1911 :
Personal ctxpenses $65.00 t; Ltivery
$21.00 ; Hall Rent $17.50 ; Printing
, 616,50 ; Telegraph and Telephone
$241-20 ; Total .$144.20. -Oliver John.
son, Finanalal Agent.
FOR SALE.- GROCERY BUSI-
ness. Premises just renovated. A
,bargain for the first man. Reason
for selling : ill health. For par-
ticulars' apply to A. D. Beaten.
-16
FARM IIELP AND DOMESTICS. -
Those wishing farm help, Moe also
girls as domestics apply either to
WiDiam McQuillen, Immigration
Agent, or H. D. Woods, both of
St. Helens P. 0. -16
COURT OF REVISION.- COURT
of Revision • on the pig Drain in
the Township of Stanley will be
held in the township hall, Varna,
on Saturday, Feb. 10th, at one
o'clock p. in, to hear complaints of
thoth who may appeal.- Je E.
[farewell, Township Clerk. -16
To the Public
I, have bouglit, ehe ,Grocery
Business' el A. D., Beaton elle
am neiSr prepared to fill your
orders, I 'will keep in stock
everything that Is to be found
ih a fwst-class grocery store,
Phone 111. call solicited.
• BARR
0;
FOR' SALE -A RADIANT 1107eE
• Heater, Apply to Mrs. Statile" 2141
• dom. froth Weeley, Church, Viceeria
•
•
FOR 'SALE, ,THREE ,sHort-rHogN
Ballai two. Paans anti one red. 'Fitone
'imported stock on eceth sides, . All
ready for servece.-Jamas .Snele. •
,
FOR SAW -ea -004J PORI'LAND
, •
, Cutter, goer"), now, at 'a snap. Ae-
'ply', at Walker's Furniture' ,stere.
•
SlItEEP FOR SALE. -A NUMBER
of well bred breeding ewes. -R.
Fazsimon te. Son. • -14.
Fon SALE. -A GENERAL STORE
with Postoffice and Ruraleeelephone
in connection. For further partic-
ulars apply to The News -Record 12
. r
WOOD FOR SALE. -THE BEST
Maple and Beech wood, cut any
lengeb wanted. Orders loth at
town °elec.-M. G. Ransford. -12
MISS MAY RANCE, A T. a. M,
Teacher of Elocution, Physical Cul-
ture,' Dancing and Demo,* work.
Situ/lents paepared for Conserva-
tory School of Literature and Ex-
pression, Toronto. Studio behind
Oddfellows hall. Miss Rance is re-
suming her classes and intending
students should enroll at once.
Phone 37.
LOGS WANTED AT THE FACTORY
-All kinds of legs, Maple, Soft
Elm and Bass -wood preferred.
. Highest, prices paid. -The Donerty
Piano Si, Organ Co. - 05
FOR SALE. -Two 2-YEA11- OLD
colts rising three years, aired by
Bar T. -Apply Pc, Robert Marshall,
Bayfield Line, Goderich /township.
-09
APPLICATIONS VCR OFFICE.-
Applieations addre teed to the era
dersIgned and Marked "Applica-
tionfor Office," will be received
up to noon of Friday, Feb, 2n2,
for the 'following postilions : Clerk,
Treasurer, Assessor, Chief Con-
stable, Etc., Tax Collector, Night
Watchman, Cemetery Superintend-
ent and Poundkeeper.-D. L. Mac-
pherson, Clerk. Clinton, Jan.
17t15. -14-2.
NOTICE. -TENDERS WILL 135 RE-
ceived by the Council of Hullett
for the supply of 2000 feett Rock
elm plank 16 feet long and 2e in-
ches thick to bo delivered as foll-
ows : 500 feet at Vineland's, 500
feet at Miller's and 1000 feet at
Leiper's. Tenders will be opened at
the Township Hal/ on Saturday,
February the 3rd, at p. ns. -James
Campbell, Clenk.
FOR SALE, A FIRS e-ejL ASS
National Cram Separator. 'Will be
sold cheap as I have elven up farm-
ing. -A. D. Wilts°, Celan. -09
AUCTION SALE Ole FARM STOCK
and Implements on Thursday, Feb-
ruary 151515, at 1 o'clock p.m, at Lot
27,Con, 3 II. R. S. Tueltersenth, tee
following property : Ilerses : 1
agricultural horse rising 7 years
old, 1 draught mate rising „5 ears
old supposed to be le foal to Gem-
rae, 1 draugbt colt 0 months old,
1 drivel% horse rising 5 yeare, quiet
and gentle to drive. Caetle ; 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 t 2 cows due to calve
in April, 2 cows due to calve in
August, 1 cow due in March, 1,
steer risme 3, 9 steers rising 2,
1 heifer rising 2, I hailer rising 3, 3
calves. Pigs : 2 large brood sows
due to lite•sr in March, 11 store pigs.
80 choice hens, Implements : 1
Massey -Harris 7 foot binder with
truck and cover, 1 McCormick Mow -
or 5 toot cut, 1 pe,t, harvesthr with
bundler, 1 Cloverleaf manure sprea-
der, 1 Messey-Harris 13 hoe drill, 1
Deering' steel land roller, 1 Deering
elise barrow, 1 Massey -Harris steel
rake, 10 foot, 1 Massey-Hatris cul-
tlivator, 1 Massey-Harrie 2-fuerow
riding plow, 2 wailing plows, 2
sets tiron harrows, I scteller, 1 fan-
ning mill complete, 1 lumber wag-
on withdouble box and spring
seat, I Mem truck wagon, 1 pair
bob -sleighs, 1 top buggy, t cutter,
I gravel box, 1 democrat wagon, 1
binder toegue beck, 1 combination
hay and 'stock rack, 2 flat racks, 1
weigh scale capecity 1000 Its 1 cut -
box, I Wheelbarrow, 2
set double hanness, 1 get single
harness, 1 cream separator, I Sadder,
22 feet, 1 sugar 'reticle, 1 incubator
capacity. 24,0 eggs, a number of
codex cerher posts, also chains,
whifiletrees, neckyokee, arid other
small articles. The kinplementfi
are all nearly new, the stem< is in
good condition and all ea to sold
without reserve as the ereprieter
has sold his farm • Terms • all
sums of $5 and undet cash, on over,
that amount 9 months on aeproved
jotat notes, a discount of 4 tents
on the dollar allowed for cash on
' "credit amounts. No outside stock
for sale allowed on the preMises.
Arrangetnents for stabling horses
on day of sale have been, made
evieh Geo, Henderson, Lot 28, con,
' 2, and Ira Johnlot 28,, ton. a
John A, Murray, Proprietor, T•
• Brostle, Auctioneer. ,. -40-2
-FIELD , ETONE WANTED: FIELD
stone suitable' foe roadreaki,ng
wanted by the Town of Chilton.
Price $3.50 tier cord'of 13000 lbs.
,
5', A. Ford Chairinan Street Com-
mittee. -14-
,
••••••••••••**•••••••0
Fish atid
B alinis •
• r
SIIORTFIORNS SALE"Olt '
P011 , TWO
choice yoting Bulis, bpth roans, beei.
of breeding prices to stilt the
times. Also good, de,
an Seed Bar-
ley, 0, A. O.. 21, and .Siberlarr and
Sensatione,Oats,-Apply, to E. 11,
WiscreClinton I.. 0. phone 12-155,
Goderich townshee 15
POTATOES WANTED, DELIVERED
any (Inc day at winse's store. Also
Table Carrots, 01.1101.1S, Parsnips and
Cabbages. Photos 89 for prices,-
' Jaines Steep. • 15
BARRED ROCKS FOR SALE- 10
Barred Rocks Cockerels, J. K.
Millard strain, three et them prize
winners and all, bred from Ise
naive, winners at Clinton Poultry • • ,
Show.. Price $1.50 each, Alsoa •
tevo pairs of Black Leghorne ebre0 d , • - t 0 ,
0
from two 'hens which have been I •
: O'NgIL
laying steadW. T:
iey eince 'the beginning.
.
a
We Have the Fish
fb You Have the Brains
•
But how about the q nality of the
• lettere•
6
t
•
Est To help you to 11111sec/i.e. some •
•
• we•are going to keep Is large as- •
sortnient, of fresh fish regularly •
•
• as follows :
•
Fresh frozen halibut,
: Red Sea salmon,
•
Finnon haddie,
•
• Smelts,
Fresh herring,
tri
of last winter. Price 88.00 per
pair, -II. A. Hovey Clinton. -15,
NOTICE - TRESPASSING FOR
hunting . or any other puspose
svhallsoever on loth 12 and 13, con.
.9, Hullett, is hereby fonbidden.
Trespassers will be 6.rosecuted.-
John Hesselwood, Owner. -06
PARISI FOR SALE :-LOT 34, CON.
4, Goderich Township, containing 80
acres, all cleared five Dens good
bearing orchard. Good bank barn
Well , water'', anti well fen-
ced. miless item school, ihrea mil-
es from Pain's Hill P. 0., four
nnles from Bayfield. -For Further
particuiars apply to Wm. D.
Harrison, Bayfield P. 0, -14
FARM FOR SALE -Lot north half
20, con. 12, Hullett, consisting of
50 acres. All seeded down except'
10 acres. Smelt orehard. Frame
house arm bank barn with stabline.
On Gravel road 1 mile north of
Londesboro, e mile from school.
'Apply on the premises or address
Richard Shaddick, Londesbore P.O.
-75
PROPERTY FOR SALE. -Hardware ,
businese for sale in Bayfield. Two -1
story building, store, workshop and
dwelling corifbined, also stable 26
x 36. Three lots with orchard .and
small 1 rui is. Terms seasonable -Ap-
ply 10 R. Rouatt, Bayfield. -74
BOAR FOR SERVICE. -HAVING
purchased a thorobred Tamworeh
boar vsill keep the same for rvice
at lot 23 on Me 3nd con,, Hullebt.
Terms $1.00 at time of services witth
privilege of returning 0 necessary. -
L. •Tyndall. -08
FARM FOR SALE -The Executor of
the Southcombe estate offers for
sale 50 acres, being east half of
loe 28, con. 6, Hullett. This is a
first-class farm, well watered arid
improved and with good beildings.
Also the undersigned offers for sate
lot 29, con. 6, Hullete, consisting of
100 acres. These farms may be
bought together or separately. -
Apply to R. J. Southcombe, Clin-
ton P. 0. -89
VALINTINES.
5c, 10c, 15c, 25c Store
WE NOW HAVE EVERYTHING
WORTH WHILE IN VALEN-
TINE AND LEAP YEAR
CARDS,
PROPRIETOR.
FLOUR and FEED •
have 'Olio best lines in
blended and pure Manitoba
flours. _Order a bag of -'Myr-
tle'' flour, it is medium pric-
ed and when 011CC tried is a
sure Winner.
Heavy stocks of Corn,
Shorts, Low Grade Flour,
Bran and Chopped Feed now
on hand.
Buy your Grass Seed and
("lover • from es. We have
nothing but ,the beet seed, put
up in sealed bags.
L. SUITTER CO.
Telephone 64 THE ELEVATOR
COAL WOOD CEMENT
• YARDS
Opposite the G. T. R. Station.
All kinds el coal on hand:
CHESTNUT SOFT COAL
"ST°V..TO' e CANNEL, COAL
FURNACE: ,,CIOKE.:
ARTHUR FORBES
PhOno 52
Successoi to Jas. Hamilton.
• • "The Hub Grocery."
•
•
tio
•
Winter Special
TUE
Path to Health
PARK /TE CLOSETS
Parkyte Closets are pettedly san-
itary and odorless and a comfortable
system of inside closet.
No plumbing necessary $10 to $35.
Call and see for yourself.
BYAM & SUTTER
SANITARY PLUMBERS.
The eyes .are
wage earners.
Anythinr: short. or
.. perfect VaSiOn
Ishes the eurnInd
powers.
W. perfect your mghtt
• Our dInsses ns un
vesttnOnt yield you
substantial returns.
A. J. GRIGG
scientific jeweler and
Optician
CLINTON, ONT.,
.0••••••••41441.4.411440•41414111414144,
1 sporrroN
i, Stands for all that, is -modern in se
Businees Training. A Chain of
Seven Colleges in loading towns
I
' and cities. Two Thousands stu-
dents in our Colleges and Home
• Study last year, We train from
1 ten to twenty students for every
one trained byroost echools.
There's a reason. It is freely
• admitted that caw graduates get
thost positions, and the demand
; forI
them is "seven" times the
• supply. Exclueive right for On-
/tail° of the famous 131iss Book-
keeping System, You May study
at home, or partly at home and
• finish at the College. A Bueinese
1 Flducithion pays a dividend every .
day,.oryour life.
; 'WINTER TERM I
; FROM JAN. 2, 1912.
ICull or Write Inc particulars
1 Spotton Business I
•
College I
CLINTON, 014T.
1 .40.44********** *0 ••••••••
Miss B. F. Ward, Principal
I TO PUBLIC
HATING ,BOUGEIT THE
WORKSHOP DEPARTMENT OP
THE ROWLAND HARDWARE'
BUSINESS, WITH WHICH I
HAVE BEEN CONNECTED FOR '
SEVERAL YEARS, I AM PRE-
PARED TO ' RECEIVE ORDERS
FOR THE HECLA FURNACES,
PLUMBING, EVETROUGVIING,
PUTTING UP STOVES AND
REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS, ALL
OF WIHICI-I WILL RECEIVE
MY PROMPT ATTENTION.
CONTINUANCE Ott THE PAT-
RONAGE GIVEN THIS DE.
PARTNIENT IS RESPECTFUL.
LY REQUESTED. '
PROMPT ATTENTION WILL
'BE GIVEN TO ORDERS LEFT
AT ROLAND'S HARDWARE,
t STORE. •
T. D. JOHNSON