HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1912-02-15, Page 5it
February 15th, [912
Death of Richard Tasker.
Richard Tasker, a resident of the
3rd Con. of IIullett; passed into the,
Great Beyond on Thursday last at
the age of fifty years.
Mr: Tasker ; had been' in faeling
health since May and death carne as
release from pain and weakness.
The family originally located at Bel -
!leave but deceased had spent •"seine
-Oleo at Brucefield and for twelve
,Tears had lived in Hullett'. Besides
les wife he leaves to mourn bis de-
parture a family of four, three boys
and ono girl, the eldest of whom' is
',sixteen.
The :' funeral took place on Satur-
slay af,teruoon to Clinton cemetery,
thm services being conducted by Rev.
T. W. Cosens,;. pastor of Ontaoio
street church, of which deceased was
a member. The pallbearers 'were
six fellow -members of Clinton lodge,
1. O. F., W. WValker. Cr.
:Cook, " 7', Cottle, J. C. Henry, A
J. Tyndall and R. Carter;
Following is a Tether of condolence
sent by the C. 0. P. to Mrs, •Tasker:
•-'-"Dear Sister:—On •behalf of Olin -
eon Lodge,No. 470 h 0. T., we do''
=sire to convey to you our sincere
sympathy in the loss of our •brother
not OD be compared to the Ides
land your husband. Bub our lossis
which • will he felt in the home,
Human sympathy, however strong,
cannot assuage the grief of wife and
children ht ren and we therefore commend
n o avleather,,
yo to ut;;Ie enly who has
roe's d"
t o to a "Father to the
_be at r t o
fatherless and a husband Ito the
willow," May 'God give grace an -
cording too your day is the prayer of
oar hearts.—Signed, Win, Walker, T.
Cottle.
Goderich.
• Mr. F, W. Doty was in Montreal
'oe business lase week.
Misses 'Clara and Maud Bisset of
New York ate visiting their parents,
Mr, and Mrs, Geo. Bisset.
Messrs. .0. IL King, C. Tei, Rueben
and A. F. Cook were among those
Item 'town who took in the Mendels-
f„ seen concerts in Toronto last week.
•County Clerk Lane was in Toron-
to last week attending a mooting of
ehe,Ontario Municipal Association.
Messrs, 7'saae Salkeii and Alex.
Young represented the West Huron
Agricultural Society at themeeting
of the Fa]r's Association in Toronto
last week.
WPison Brownlee„ a young married
man employed at the Big Mill, was
seriously t:njured last week by lalling
o distance of sixteen feet into an
empty salt bin.
P.
Warden Strothers and Reeves Mc-
Kay of Tuckersmith and Livingstone
of Grey were members lee a deputa-
tion evhidli went to Ottawa to inter-
view : the Dominion Government in
regard to highway improvement.
Mr. F. Dunbar has sold Ifs grocery
business on Kin s+
,,tin street to AI .
g r
terser— `reuse:' AI, Robertson who has been in
t• business in • Watton.
The new fixtures at the post of-
fice are being put in place and when.
the improvements are completed. will
add much to the convenience of this
public bnildtng.
At an election held last week to .011
the vacancy in the town council,
caused by the resignation of W. E.
I{e?rly, Mr. Robt. Elliott was elected
by a •maiority of 119. The bye-law
to provide for the selling of the
summer hotel passed by a maiority
of 150.
- The council chamber has been paint-
ed and decorated and now presents a
neat and cosy appearance.
Mr. A. G. Nesbitt has been appoint-
edaudibor in place of Mr. W. R.
ihobeitson resigned.
Mrs. John McIntosh has returned
from Ottawa after a two months'
visit 1 with
t her daughter, Mrs. Martin.
•. Mrs. J. J. Macdonald has returned
to her home in Toronto after a stay
with her parents, Mr. 'and Mrs., Mal-
eolin 'Macdonald.
Dr.
J. M. Turnbull of Prince A7 -
t booSask, has just returned from
om
a honeymoon trip to the Old Country
and with his bride called on old
in town ws
friends eek
The marriage of, a well known young
lady of Godet,:
,sdn is referred to in the
following item taken from the Baltic
mote Sun "A very pretty home
wedding was .solemn'ed on the 2nd
inst. at the residence Of Mr. R. Stan-
let Richardson when Miss Margaret
aaere Bath Proudfoot, daughter. of Mr. and
liR
John u 'c r rs o n M. Proudfoot of .Coders 1 ,
Ontario, was married to De: Josepb
13. Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.
"I' Thomas of Clover S. C. The bride
was attired in` a handsome gown of
wtuty mousseline elaborately trimmed.
rF and " wore a beautiful 'eviler, the
prosene of the groom. The bride was
r iven 'away .by her nun
t, Mrs. Isabel
A: Shelton of Baltimore. The Lohen-
gain wedding match was played by
Xrs: - R. S. Richardson. Dr. and,
1 Mrs, Thomas will reside at Tirzah,
South Carolina.*
St. Helens.
Miss Etta Weliwoad of Wingitam is'
visiting her sister, Mrs.. Geo. Webb.
of St. Helens. ,
Mr. W. G. Irwin visited at the home
'cif Mr. Jas. Barbour over the week
A largely attended meeting of .the
West Huron Farmer's Institute wts
held at St. Helens on : Monday of Ser -
noon and evening.
Miss Mary Barbour has. returned
after a very pleasant visit with her.
.cousin, Mrs., Jas. Irwin, Jr., of Ken -
Extremely cold weatherr and c:l.ds
Mare the order of the day.
Misses: Jean and 'Grettaa Webb and
Ancee Rathwell :. of Winghatn High
-school spent: the week end at thein
:respective hones. .
Mr. David Farrier attended the fun
•eras of his unclt, the late D. Fane
oleo of Wingham, last week.
• 11d'@s' Lillian Cler1 has .returned
me after visiting her brothers in
's 'Toronto and Hamiltbn,
Mrs, W. J. Todd Is visiting friends
is Wlagham. •
Eastern Experts Banquet
prof.. Fred Elford.
One of 'those happy events which a man who wanted, work, and was
ace as mile stones in the develop-, not content to stand still, or allow,
rent and happenings of the poultry
industry of Canada may be said . to
have taken place at they Queen's He -
tet, Montreal on Friday evening, Jan-
uary 20111, when a number of the
friends of Professor ee. C. Elford,;
latci of MacDonald College, asscnnbled
at a little banquet to do hien honor.
Professor Telford for the last few
years has been tin charge of the poul-
try'' department at Macdonald Co1e•
ege, butt his efforts' have .certainly
not been confined to' thle Sphere a-
lone„ but we may say that the ut-
ility poultry interests of Canada
have been fostered and eared for by
him in a manner wlticll has stimul-
ated a healthy growth' in this• " most
isnpon?ant branch of _poultry hus-
bandry.
Professor Elford has taken up work
in I3itrfalo, N. Y., and it is .a mat-
ter pf deep regret to all the poul-
try.; interests hero that we not only
are losing lin from Quebec but also
Morn Canada, where Uncle Sam has
been allowed _to tempt him with gold
coin to enter the cosnnfereia? world.
Assembled at the banquet were • H.
13. Donovan, Editor of the Canadian
Poultry Review' and the Poultry Ad-
vocate,
vocato
Toronto, chairman '
o;o o, as chat t Pro-
fessor F. C. Elford, late of MacDon-
ald College ; Professor 4. G•: Gilbert,
manager Poultry Department, Ex-
perimental Farsn, - Ottawa ; George
Robertson, Expert Poultry Judge, train, Ne would therefore• have to
Ottawa ; Professor Blair ; Professordispense with further speaking, and
Bates; A. G. Taylor ; Etnest Ithod_ "Pali upon Mr. Brown and Professor
es, MacDonald College ; George 'Ty- Gilbert to address the mooting. Mr.
lee, Roseinere ; Peter Reid, Chat -
and
read the following address
eauguay Basin, John I, Brown, man -
chosen
Professor Ciilbcrt, .in a few well
ager 'Poultry " Department of Come,.
chosen words presented Professor E1-
T,auglofs se, Co. Limited, acting as ford with a gold watch having his
Secretary of the Banquet Committee, monogram on the baric, and Inside
and others, the case the words "Presented to
After the good things provided by Professor I". C, Elford, From Some
mine host, the Queen's hotel, had of His Poultry Friends in Canada,
been done ample justice to, Mr. Don- January, 1912."
oval,, in a few introductory remarks Professor Elford in reply spoke on -
explained the reason for calling the le. a fele words very feelingly;,- say-
ing this 'festive
that he could not find words to
board, and expressed in a few words express himself ire the manner which
his regret that Professor Elford had he would like. I•Ie certainly would
seen fit to leave the Canadian fold remember his,kind: friends at MacDon_
and join the good work to the South all College and throughout Canac?
of us. Owing to the very busy sea- Ile felt that he did not deseeve all
son with those connected with the the kind words which were spoken 'o&
educational work of the poultry fn- hit, but was frank to admit that
any week to stand still over ivied)
he had any control. It was c this
active spirit welch finally decided
that a change was necessary for
further development, and which takes
Professor .Elford from the,,purely ed-
ucational sphere of itfe ` here to one
which combines educational and' corn
-
recede' interests, and, like all pre
needing speakers, Mr. .Robertson Was
sorry that the field of greatest op,
portunity-lay for him at preemie it
the .Ropublieto the South of us.
ell'. Robertson expressed the sincere
wish in closing that we would be
so aggressive en our work Here as to
compel Profossos Elford to return to
Canada iii• the course op a very shore
tame, and be again one ett the active
members in otic Associations.
,Mr. Donovan briefly commented on
the speeches and speakers, saying
that it gave him a groat deal of
pleasure: to preside over meeting
where such `unanimity seemed to pre-
vail. He wished before calling -up-
on Mr. Browne and Prot. Gilbert , to
performed a duty (which was a'pleas-
ant ono to witness) to thank all those
present for their attendanac and as the
meeting n t(ng hacl been a most informal
one would
i have liked to have had
the other members ptesent express a
few words, but the hoe: was ' now
too far advanced, as most of those
present wished to take the midnight
dustry of Canada at this particular
time, a greatmany regrets had been
received id the form of letters and
•telegrams, and without making any
lengthy remark
s he was going et)
ask Mr. Brown to read these, and
also have a clean copy handed to
Professor essor Elford as a souvenior. Mr.
Brown then proceeded to read the
following letters and telegrams from
the different provinces in Canada.
Professor Gilbert was then called
upon to say a few words, which. he
did in Its usual pleasing style, lay-
ing stress upon the one word "thor-
oughness'' claimring, that in this one
thing perhaps, more than anything
else la he sely tion
y t a of the poul-
try t:nterest(s of Canada 'to -day, IIe
spoke very feelingly of his personal
relations wi'eh Pnstessor Elford, and
was sorry indeed to see lean leaning
not ou'iy MacDonald College but al-
so the work in Canada of which Ise
had been a great factor in bringing
to Fels present efficient state, and ex-'
pressed the hope that as a united poul-
try interest we might be able to
have Prefessor Efford back with us
in the course of a very short time.
Professor Gilbert felt very keenly the
need of Co-operation on the part of
all those who are interested, in any
way,in the poultry industry ra Can-
ada to -day, and after touching brief -
/y .y upon the different factors which go
to constitute the commercial aspect
of this great industry, viz, the pro-
ducer,:dcaler and consumer, expressed.
the wish that we would one arid all
unite as one man to advance the best
interests of the poulery industry in
Canada.
Professor: Blair of MacDonald Coll-
ege was the next speaker, and made
a few well chosen xcrna'f(s in. refer-
ence to the adaptability of tee ben,
after which Professor Bates and Mr.
A. G. Taylor of MacDonald. College
sok
spoke a few works, expressing thele
deep sorrow at the loss of Professor
Elford, not only ftml,
the touItr9in-
terests of Canada but are .a personal
friend, as those who wore left at
MacDonald College woulii certainly
feel that there was a missing link
for.some•+time at, least,
Mr Peter Raid of Chateauguay
Basin• made a few very appropriaeo
samarks in regard g td to MacDonald Cot -
lege and its work, also its relation
to Me-Gih -University, which was al-
so referred to at some length by Mr,
Fred, Ward, Bursar, MacDonald Coll-
ege, both expressing their regret at
Professor Telford's departure.
Possibly the few remarks of 'Mr.
George' Tylec touched the most vital
point when he said the only erouble
he anticipated was '`What are we
to *do to bold a united front now
that Professor Efford is really gone".
Mr. W. A. Lirown of Ottawa dealt
for a few minutes with the doper
'ace of Professor Elford from the
Poultry Producers' A,ssocittion, and
expressed thewish that those of us
who remain to guide ':re ship weal(
ton heartily in : promoting the bee
mfr rests. of the Poultry Producers'
.solation. He felt that the to As
sociation could not pay I'rofessor .El
ford too mirth credit for the effort.
he- had put forth to make ';tie or-
ganization a success, ""'
11ir. ' George E'berison of Ottawa,
in a few humorous rcfnerks, dealt
wtith the friendship welch had exist-
ed personally between himself and
Professor' Elford f.ur a number of
years, ante as he put it ''Although I
am the youngest nnember present at
the banquet 7 possibly have knows;
Professor Elford longer than anyone
hem." He said, however, that there
was 'a'eery serious slide to the sdt-
uatian as ho saw it, and believed
that the foundation of the whole
move was that Professor Elford ; waaAD LI S$T0 i 250 & 330.
the poultry interests of Canaria had
always IDs warmest thought and con-
sideration ; he had done his host, and
sometimes felt almost discouraged at
?he pLOgr
055 which vas being made..
In leaving Canada, he was not
leaving it to forget it*, and
he would cherish in a meas-
ure beyond words to express the pre-
sentation which had been made to
hint by some of his poultry friends in
Canada.
T},
chairman ] arrman fol
lowed with it fete
remarks, again thanking those pre-
sent for. the interest they had taken
to make the banquet sucha success,
and also wished to thank the Sec
rotary :for the trouble he hadtaken
with the clericaltwork ,to Have every-
thing arranged in the hest order.
As the totters of regret which were
read at the banquet eractinally all re-
ferred to identically the samething,
namely, the regret felt at Professor
Elford's departure, from the Utility
Poultry Man's sphere, at Macdonald
Coetego; Que., and especially from
Canada, we are only giving the nam-
es herewi?h of those from whom let-
ters were mad
Professor M. A. ,Jul:,, Live Stock
Commissioner., B. C. ; Professor A.
W. Foley, Edmonton, At•ta. ; Profes-
sor W.11. Graham, Guelph, Ont.
Seth Jones, Poultry Commissioner,
N. 13. • J, P. Laundry, Poult
ry In-
s orae+ •
t ,.tit, Nova Scotia, College, ;. Per-
cy P. Gunn, Sussex, N. B. ; A. P.
I•Iillhouse, Manager 'Eastern townships.
Farm, Foster, Que. ; Victor Fortier,
Assistant Manager, Poultry Depart-
ment, Experimental Fmrms, Ottawa.
Professor I tof
essor L. 5, Iilfnvk, Mac-
donald College, Que. ; H. Martin
Grower, Laeolle, Que. ; A. A, Laces -
se, representing The Quebec Poultiy
Assocla eonag W. Ii. 'Griffiths and A.
F. 'Plante, representing the Sher-
brooke Poultry Association. ;,,.Jas•'
7-I: Hare, Department of Agric-
tore, Whitby, Ont. ; A.. W. Campbell,
r
Dc u
trentofr'
A tcuiture -
Pg „Morris -
burg, Ont.,
•
Seaforth
Mr. James W. 13iteer, who carate
from the west about throe weeks
ago, , ends returning tin a few days.
"Jim" has many friends fn the vic-
inity who regret his departure\ while
wishing him success wherever: he go-
es. ,
The'Govern/neat has ordered the
thorough disinfection of hair import-
ed from China. ' The sacrifice of the
queues has caused a large increase in
thab kind of tral'l;c. '
�
DON'T T LAI
L TO HEAR
The '
Royal English
Hand -Bell `lingers
Town Hallajnton
Friday,' , feb. 23rd
Nothing like them ever heard.
by Canadian people.
They arela in to ere d
l? y ?; W ad
houses everywhere.
This will be the treat of the
season.•. ..
Under Auspices Ontario St Choir
' .Pian opens at ,Fair's, Feb. 17.
ew¢,Recor;d'
Leadbury
Mr, James, Reid of 0 er sstuif,' Sask.,
teas,been visiting at the home of .his
uncle; Mr, John Seariotit. - I4 is said
that' Mr, Reid will be the very hest
ratan in a —but perhaps to say any
'More this week would be gittng every-
thing away but the place` and date.
Mr. Allen MIGavin has tee;irned
hone afbit. spending ,ea week. with
friends at Stratford,
Mr:and Mrs•: Thomas ilrchibald .en•
tertained a number of their friends
one evening ,last week.
Mr..John Seareett attended a meet-
ing of Jubitze Precce tery, Black
Keights of Ireland, fn Clinton on
Friday
last. -
The hop which was held in Canters'
hall, Winthrop, on Wednesday evening
of last week was largely attended.
Marriages
IiENtEDY—FINC'LI -Ie. Clinton,
on Feb. 7th, by Rev, W. W. ley-
' lie, Pearl, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs.' James Finch, to William
Kennedy, all ot Clinton, Ce3
STRACHAN-•'B17CHANAN, — 'In
Brussels, by Rev. Dr.. Oaten, on
Jan. 31sb, Robert Strachan, of
Grey township to. Josephine, dau-
ghter of Mr. hnd Mrs. M.Buclt
anal, of Brussels.
Births
PEARCY.—In: Londesboro, Feb. 71,h,
to Rev. W, T. and Mrs. Pearcy,'a
son,
CARRETT,—In Clinton, on Feb.
10th, to Dr. and Mrs. Garrett,
Hamilton, a daughter,
CROWELL—In Seaforth, on Feb. 5th
to Mr. and Mrs. L. Crowell, a
daughter.
MASON.—In Seaforth, ort Feb. Ise,
to Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Mason,
' James street, a son.
McGONOGIk: — In .'Tuckorsm ith on
Feb. let, Pa Mf. and Mrs. Robt,
McGonigle, a son`.
TRELEAVEN— In Dungannon on
Feb. 7th, to Mr. and Mrs. Nor-
man Treleaven, a daughter.
Deaths
GARRETT.—In Clinton,' on Feb,
12th, the infant daughter of Dr.
and, Mrs. Garrett of Hamilton.
TASKER—In Mullett, on .Feb. 8111,
Richard Tasker, aged 50 years.
ADAIRAt Midland on Feb., 13th,
• William John Adair, brothel, of
Mrs. George Shipley of Clinton,
aged 41 years.
FARRIER—In Wingbam Town
on Feb. 40, David Farrier, 0
his 89th year.,:
HENDERSON.—In tlangham, Feb.
3rd, Charlotte Gray, ;elict ot the
late Thos. Henderson in her 80th
year.
WRIGHT.—In Exeter, on Feb. 7th,
late W. J. Weigh? in her 85111
Nanny l,g
A�cTa� r
a t, relict of the
year.
Live Stock Market.
Toronto, Feb. 12th.—The receipts
at the Union Yards this morning were
by no means large, though better than
those of the same' date last week.
The general tone of the market is
moderately strong and pretty steady
at last weelr's close. Choke butche'iya
were in good demand ; infett',ors, as
usual, were not 'wanted,. Hogs were
very high, and very few were in the
market. : •
A feature of ?D -day's receipts was
the arrival of a number of American
ambs of excellent duality, which
brdught as much as 67.65 a cwt and
Ameriain sheep, ewes, were also on
the board, many :selling as high as
:54.65 and 65.
C. Zeagman es Sons, United sold
one load of mixed inferior cattle ae
$4.40, and anotl>,er load of mixed cows
a.nd steers at 5e.
W. J. Johnson of Grimm Linited
ought four loads 61 hogs, two loads
weighed off the ears „at 7c and two
�.
cads, ted and watered, a't $6.75, F.
O. B; hogs r bringing 67.10.
aeblgrng
Charles McCurdy sold- two loads of
etchers, medium to good, at 65,70
'o 60.00.
H. P. Kennedy sold 100 cattle,
choice and weighing 1100o
w c hr lbs, t
g g
300 Ibs,, at $6,45 to $6.80.
Messrs. Fowler & Di'ngle o5 Ham -
lean bought 85„Ameltican lambs and
yearlings at 67.65,
A. Sherwood; for Messrs. Swifts,
e
Limited, bought 85 Canadian sheep
and lambs,' sheep $4.65 to $5, and
Iambs 67 to $7,25 ; .also 50 Americaa.
lambs, young wethers, at $7.110,
1
b
1
b
1
A MODERN MEDICINE
FOR THE BABY.
What mother cannot remember
the times of her childhood when the
castor oil beetle was brought into, use
—the dread with which she looked
forward to a dose of rat, idsc, fight she
put up when forced to take it. Sure
ly all mothers will be glad to spare
their little ones .this discomfort —
this dread. Modern science has ban-
ished the bad -smelling, evil -tasting,
griping castor dil and,given In ' its
place a modern . remedy—a, remedy'
pleasant to take mild though \thor
ough in action, absolettely harmless
and something the 'Atte ono won't
dread. That medicine is Baby's Own
Tablets— the only ,remedy used by
thousands of mothers of !little ones—
the medicine that has forced castor
oil and "soothing” syrups out of the
home and has taken their place to
bring health to baby' and joy to 'the
parents, The Tablets are sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at 25
cents a bore from The D•e. Williams'
Medicine Co. _ Brookville, Ont.
FOR ' SAL11—GOOD PORTLAND
Cutter, nearly new, at a snap. Ap-
ply at Walker's ,Furniture store.
GOOD MORNING t
hood Morning 1 dear reader. Howl
docs yells, sub to The News -Record
read ?
BOAIIDLRS WANTED-4OR PART-
neutars apply ate The News -Record
Office. —18—
TILL FOR SALE. WE HAVE A
large stock of well seasoned tile
on hand in; all siees' from ,2 ?o 10
inch, 12 inch made to order. Also
a large stock of good brick ors hand.
Yards a mien east of Egmondviile.
—Kruse Bros., Egmondvilie I'; 0.
Phone 9,on'145, —18-3.
FOR SALE—THE TJND'ERSIGNVED
offers his liouseifold furniture by
sale. Enduilla at the residence of
Mr. John 0, Meld next door.
John McClacherty. -18.
AUCTION SALE OF COWS AND
Young Cattle:—Mr. T., Brown has
been instructed to sell by publics
auction at Morrow's livery barn,
Seaforth, on. Thursday, Feb. 22nd,
the following : 3 newly calved cows,
beautiful' roan cow 5 years old
with -calf at side, 18 cows to calve
in march end April, all are Dur-
ham or Hereford grades, d two
years old. items, 7 two year old
heifers, .3 yearling steers, 2 young
calves, Guarantee All cows not
proving in calf by the 1st of April
may be returned and money or note
�
will be -refunded. 'Forms ; 4. months
credit
on approved joint notes of
6 percent. per annum discount for
cash. Holland & Connell, propriet-
ors, T Brown, auctioneer.
AUCTION SALE Ole FARM STOCK
and implements. The undersigned
has received instructions to sell
by public auction at Lot 29, Con.
5, Hellen on Tuesday, February 20
at 1 o'clock p. m. the follow/rig
Heavy driving horse rising 7 years
old, aged driiiing mare in foals to
e Al C., driving colt r:+sing 2 years,
old by Al, 2 *relic rows rise to ca'.-
ve :rt April, milk cow due to calve
in June, heifer rising 1 year old,
2 store pigs, about 1 dozen hens,
Deering binder 6 foot cut, Deering
mower 6 foot cut, Big B. mower 5k
foot cut, Pea harvester, Hay loader
nearly new, Hay rake, Massey -Har-
ris seed drill 11 hoe, Deering disc
new 'last spring, Mann cultivator,
Walking plow 21 Fluery, Gang
plow, Set iron harrows, Frost .et
Wood scutiler, Low truck wagon and
box, 2 sets of bob. sleighs, Chat-
ham fanning mill, Truck scales' 2000
pounds, Set slings, hay fork, car,
ropes and pulleys, 2
h'aY
racks
Pig
rack Light spring wagon, BuggY
nearly new, Cutter, Set team harn-
ess, 2 sets of single driving harness
New Gaprta5 Cream separator,
Grind stone, Washing machine,
Daisy churn, Sugar kettle, Chains,
whilfietrees„ neckyokes, and other,
articles 'too numerous to mention,
Terms. All sums of $10 and under
cash, on over that amount 8 months
csaditl on approved joint notes. A
discount of 5 percent. per annum
allowed for cash on credit amounts.
Thomas Arnher, Proprietor, Thom-
as Gundry, Auctioneer.
-r
FOR SALE, THREE SHORTHORN
Bulls, two scans and one red. From
imported stock on both sides. A11
ready for serttice.—James Snell.
—16.
SHEEP FOR SALE.—A NUMBER
of well bred breeding ewes.—R.
Fl tzsimon S; San. ' —14.
FOR SALE.—A GENERAL STORE
with Postoffzce and Rural Telephone
in connection. For further partic-
ulars apply to The News -Record 1$
WOOD FOR SALE.—THE BEST
Maple and Beech wood, cut any
long8'a wanted. Orders loft are
town office.—M. G. Ransford. —12
MISS MAY RANCE, A. T. C. 16••
Teacher of Elocution, Physical Cul-
ture Dancing g an d Dsainatdc work.
Students prepared for Conserva-
tory School of Literature
and ,Feer -
pressen, Toeseto. Studio Mend
Oddfellows hall. Mins Rance is se-
suming her classes and intending
students should enroll at once.
Phone 37.-1,2
FOR SALE, -Two 2 -YEAR- OLD
colts, rising three years, wired by
Bar I.—Apply 'fro Robert Marshall,
Bayfield Line, Goderich eownship.
-09
FOR SALE, A FIRS P CLASS
National Cream Separator. Will be
sold cheap as:I have given up faxen-
iee —A. D. Wiltse, Clinton. —011
FARM HELP AND DOMESTICS.
Those wishing farm help, arts., also.
girls as domest'lcs apply either to
Wiliam McQuilltin, Immigration
Agent, or 7-I. D. Woods, both of'.
St. Helens Fs 0. --16
To the Public
1 have bought 'the. Grocery
Business of A, D, Beaton and
am now prepared to fill your
orders. •I ;will keep fn stock
evorythipg that is to be found'
in a fast -class grocery store.
Phone :111. 2. 'gall solicited.
S. BARR
LOGS WANTED AT THE F
-All kinds of 'logs, Maple,
Elm and Basswood prefacre
Hlgheee prices paid.—The Doherty
Piano t&. Organ Co,- 05
FIELD, STONE WANTED. E FIE1,D
stone suitable for roadmatci'ng is
wanted by the Town' of Clinton.
Price $3.50 per cord of 13000 lbs, ar
J. A. Ford Chairman Street Corn, ® Y
mittee: —1e—. • You•
•
•
0
•
•
SHORTHORNS FOR SALE, TWO
choles young Bulis, both roans, best+
of breeding, prices to suit the
times, Also good, clean; ,Seed Bar-
ley, O. A. 0, 21, and Siberian and
Sensation Oats.—Apply to E. H.
Wise, Clinton P. 0. Phone 12-155,
'Goderich townshfp. 15
POTATOES WANTED, DELIVERED
any fine day at Wiltse's store. Also
Table Carrots, Onions, Parsnips and
Cabbages. Phone 89 for • prices.-
'James Steep. 15
BARRED ROCKS FOR SALE- 10
• Bet; how
i.yofthe • .
• a latter. •
• 'I'o help to ' °
• p , you t. improve same s
• we are going to' keep a large as- •
Y
et
srttnent of fresh fish ecgul t.'I •
• as follows: , n a 50
• ' 0
• Fresh frozen halibut,
Red Sea salmon,
Fiinnoli haddie,
aSmelts,
•
•
• 0
•° fresh •he . •
. ]ring, •
••
• •
•
Barred Rocks Cockerels, J. K. s
Millard strain, three of tltesn prize •
Iwinners and all, bred from1st
mem; winners ae ClintonPoultry o
Show. Price o $1.50.oael: Alsoe
ewe pairs of 'Black Leghorns bred °
from two hens which have been
laying steadily since the beginning
of last winter. Price"67.00 per
pair.—li. A. Bovey Clinton. —15.
NOTJCE — TRESPASSING FOR
hunting or any other purpose
—whatsoever on lots 12 and 13, con,
9, HuIlett, is hereby forbidden.
Trespassera will be osecuted —
John IIesselwood, Owner. -06
FARM FOR SALE :—LOT 34, CON.
4, Godierich Township, containing 80
acres, all cleared five acres good
bearing orchard. Good bank barn
Well watered and well fen-
ce(!. 7 mile from school, three mil-
es from Porter's Hill P. 0., four
miles from Bayfield.—For Further
particutars apply to Win. D.
Harrison, Bayfield P. 0. —14
FARM FOR SALE—Lot north half
28, con,
12, elullett. consisting ng of
50
acres. All seeded down except
10 acres. Sma1R orchard, Frame
house 0 anti bank
barn with stabling.
On Gravel road 1 mile north of
Londesboro. e mile from school.
'Apply on the premises or address
Richard Shaddick, Londesboro P.O.
—75
PROPERTY FOR SALE,—Hardware
business for sale in Bayfield. Two-
story building, store, workshop and
dwelling combined, also stable 26
36. Three lots with orchard and
small fruits. Terms seasonable—Ap-
ply Io R. Rouatt, Bayeeld.
FARM FOR S,ALE—The Executor of
the Southoomhe estate offers for
sale 50 acres, being east half of
lots 28, con. 6, Hullett. Thin is " a
Oren -class farm, well watered and
improved and with good buildings.
Also the undersigned eaters for sale
lot 29, con. 6, Mullett*, consisting of
100 acres, These farms may be
bought together or separately.,—
Apply
eparately.-
Apply to It. J. Southeombo, Clin-
ton
linton I'. 0. —
89
ENAMEL GOODS
We have ordered a supply of
Enamel, Goods wte ch weex-
p
ect will act us next eek
Let us show you it.
PROPRIETOR. '
FLOUR and FEED
FE
We have $lle best, lines in
blended and pure Manitoba
flours. Order a bag et "Myr-
tle" flour, it is medium, pric-
ed and when once dried is a
sure winner.
Heavy stocks of Corn,
Shorts, Low Grade Flour,
Bran and Chopped Feed now
on hand.
Buy your Grass Seed and
Clover from us. We have
nothing but the best seed, put
up in sealed bags,
Lo SUITTER 00.
Telephone 64 THE ELEVATOR
COAL W000 GEMENT
YARDS
Opposite the G. T. R. Station.
All kinds of coal on hand :
CHESTNUT SOFT COAL
STOVE CARNET, COAL
FURNACE , COKE
ARTHUR FORBES
Plena 52
Suoaesso• to Jab. 13*lfliltoa.
•
_ _ •
W. T. ®NEILr *•
•
The
Hub Grocer •
Y
•
♦
0**0600000x°0000. 3•.•'
Winter Special
THE
Path to Health
PARK (TE CLOSETS
Parkyte CIosets are perfectly san-
itary and odorless and a comfortable
system of inside closet.
No plumping necessary $10 to $35.
Call and sec for yourself.
BYAM & SUTTE
R
SANITARY PLUMBERS.
"-sa
The eyes are
wage earners.
Anything h,n -
t
1 or
perfect i
short 3
m
c9 .h
C earning
powers.
We perfect your sight.
Our iln.sses os n
vestment Yield you
substantial returns.
ess
'
e,
A. 3. GR.IIGG
$eientifie Jeweler and
Optician
CLINTON, ONT.
1
sporrToN
amts vaa®ine 1
Stands fori
al that is -modern in al
Business Training. ;til. Chain of
Seven Colleges in leading towns
and s citr(.' . Two Thousands stn -
dents in our Colleges and home
Study last year. We train ft'oin
ten tonetw iY t studentsfo
r ever
9
i
one trained by most' schools.
There's a reason. It is freely
admitted that our graduates get
best positions, and the detnancd
for them is "seven" throes the
supply.
. )c
clusfver'hht for On-
tario
n -t rto. of the B1' famous Bliss Book-
keeping in
r System. Yon may P g Y
u stud
at home
Y
Y
or partly at 1 m'
to e and
n
finish at the College. A. Business
Education pay e dividend every
' da of` u, '
Y.
o t life. •
WINTER TERM •
FROM JAN. 2, 1912. i
Call or Write for particulars
I
Spotton Business
College'
I
. CLINTON, ONT.Miss B. F. Ward, Principal I
•94ePeetA•op®oeit* ♦6♦se0lo
+ i i
TO THE PUBLIC
HAVING BOUGHT THE
WORKSHOP DEPARTMENT OF'
TL -PE ROWLAND HARDWARE
BUSINESS, WITH WHICH I
HAVE BEEN CONNECTED FOR
SEVERAL YEARS, I AM PRE-
PARED TO RECEIVE ORDERS
FOR TF3E HECLA FURNACES,_
PLUMBING, EVETROUGHINGL
PUTTING UP STOVES AND
REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS, ALL
OF WililOI WILL RECEIVE
MY PROMPT ATTENTION. At
CONTINUANCE OF THE PAT-
RONAGE GIVEN THIS DE-
PARTMENT IS RESPECTFUL-
Lle REQUESTED.
PROMPT, ATTENTION WILL
BE GIVEN TO ORDERS LEFT
AT ROLAND'S HARDWARE.
STORE.
JOHNSON