The Clinton News Record, 1912-02-29, Page 5ediruary 29th,' '19I2
Clinton News -Record
Some More Hockey
The' Pastime' Club and the Piano
{Factory played a game of hockey
yesterday evening resulting in a
store of 7-3 in favor of the Pastime
`team. This makes a tie between.
these teams which will, be played oft
`tomorrow, (Friday) evening. 0. H
A. refree,, - probably from Stratford
rofree this game.
The Intermediate Hockey Club in -
beet t putting on a carnival en, the
`sale on Friday evening of next week.
From Across The Lines.
Rose,, New YorkState,
February Nineteenth.
Editor of The News -Record.
Dear .Sir, Before me Lies The News-
iEtocord of Feb., 15th In which I have
•read with much interest Phe article
euatitied, !''Many Happy Returns," the
subject being (Thiel Wheatley. I have
tit kindly regard for your worthy Chief
and . can well understand 'he would be
greatly• missed should he take his de-
parture. 'The people of Clinton' would
then more .fully appreciate the value
td
his services, I very heartily join
'.with The News -Record in wishing him
many happy returns of tris birthday.
We read your newsy paper every
'week with niuch interest for it keeps
is well posted in the happenings of
the old. town. Conning over , thy'news
sometimes almost makes ' us home-
sick for, it recalls so vividly memory
of the many happy days we spent in
Clinton,
And , more, our boy Fred. is as
aexfous to get The News -Record as
as' of the home papers.
We have had a long, •bard'winter; very
inneh so, probably just such a winter
.as you have been having up in Huron
Bounty. We are looking forward,
-'Bough to spring and for a big crop
of apples up your way next fall.
With regards to all,
' • —A. CASE,
Everybody Say Rink!
trot rho Editor of The News -Record,
inter Sir you kindly allow
me spaces in your paper this week to
scent ' ,out a few matters in, refer-
ence to the building of a much need-
' ed skating. hockey and curling rink
in Clinton. As, ohairman in' the,
'council 'of the special Committee I
have been in correspondence with an
.outside party who has built rinks in
the towns ,of Miinhell, Brussels and
Toeswater, and is now building one
in the city of Brantford. I have
been unformed by this gentleman that
he received a bonus >in cash from the
citizensof the • above' named placed,
-ea $500 and exemption from taxes for
den years except for school taxes. So
'anxious were these places to have' a
rink built, that the citizens of the
different plates raised by private sub-
scription the, amount asked for, in
a very : few hours, and the towns
,gave the further concessions asked
for. I have -an oiler -from this gen-
tleman that for a cash bonus of $600
and exemption of taxes for ten years
he wii buildd a much, larger rink in
Clinton than in the towns above mean -
honed, and according to any plans or
suggestions we wish Yeo make,, That
we 'need a rink here and 'that many
advantages and benefits would re -
suit from the same, goes without
saying, and since no person, locally
had come fortvard. to build ono and
there being• no signs of a company to
do so, will he citizens of Clinton
agree 'Po give a bonus to tnis gen
Henan or 'to any person or company
in Clinton, a cash contribution, to
• encourage such •a person or company
to build a modern rink bare ? I say
than ii other towns can do it, : Clin-
ton can do it. We may have a few ob-
totions. to a proposition of this kind,
nut they will be . few for we are all
of one mind in this matter of a rink.
'What can we do to get a rink in
'Clinton ?"has Men been asked, and
here we now have a concrete offer,
and a good chance to gat a rink.
In conversation with many' citizens
on this subject I have met with every
encouragement „to do all I can to gets
a rink here and they also
state they
would much prefer to give , cash
bonus rather than take stock' on a
company. in subseniption list will
be opened this week and I 'sincerely
ask for your kindly_, consideration and
'to keep up the good reputation we
have for !'doing things." 'Further
information wile be sladiy given
en, presentation of the subscription
list.
You's for.,clean and healthy sport
and recreation,
-THOS. JACKSON, JR..
Coderich
The official board of Victoria church
voted against church union twelve to
two.
A' class for instruction hi "military.
signabing will be conducted here dur-
ing 'the month of March, .a 'duly
qualified officer will be in charge.
Mrs. Walter E. Harrison. has , re-
turned from a visit, with,' hit parents
in "Loudon:
Rev. Dr. MoGitlivray of Toronto
is expected to give an address. in
Knox church in a couple of weeks.
Mayor Reid entertained the mem-
bers of the town council, water and
light commissioners, civic officials
and newspaper men "to dinner at his
home one "evening last week. A
most enjoyable time was spent.
JohnBurley,' an old resident of
town, died at Isis home on the Cam-
bria Road on Sunday week, De-
ceased, who had been ill for a cou-
ple of years, was sixty-two years of
age. His wife and one son survive.
The choir of Knox church present-
ed Miss Nettie 'Cowan, one of their
members, with a handsome gold
bracelet prior to her departure for
New :Westministor, B, C. •
An easterly gala, with the velooiPty
of a cyclone, swept the town short-
ly before noon on Monday • and
left in, its 'wake the shat -
tend remnants of what but.
a moment before was the exceedingly
busy factory of the :Goderich Wheel
Rigs Co. The building is a largo
two-storey one, with the upper por-
tion almost a wall ofglass, inter -
paced , witne brick columns to carry
the roof. The roof itself was of
heavy . construction, ten by twelve
timbers with heavy ,hardwood joists
and a wooden sheeting, felt coveredi
Evidently the windows along the east
end were crushed before the wind,
and the resultant pressure of the gale
lifted the- roof from its bearings,
hurling several large portions up-
wards of 100 feet into neighboring
yards. Nearly '180 men and iels
are employed in the plant, and that
a serious fatality was not recorded
is considered nothing short of mir-
aculous, As it was many narrow
escapes petered, while one unfortun-
ate workman, Thomas Pritchard, re-
ceived severe abdominal ;injuries and
was rendered unconscious for a' time.
The Manager, Mr. F. C. Brandt, re-
ceived slight injuries' about the
throat.
•
The damage to the building and a
large, stock of children's vehicles will
aggvegate in the heti tiborhood of
$25,000, on which, it is understood,
no insurance is recoverable. The
management has already commenced
clearing away the wreckage with a
view to effecting immediate repairs.
Other minor damage is reported,
principally to older buildings around
town, and a portionof the G• T. R.
roundhouse roof was , carried away.
Seaforth
Mr. and Mrs. H. Douglas ^of Cal-
ifornia, who have been visiting
fri-
ends in the t clmltYt will- leave short-
.
ly for 'their borne.
Mr. John . J. Boyce, son of Mr. and
Mrs. - Ed. Boyce. of town, has been
visiting his parents and also friepds
in Stanley township. Ho left last
week for his home at Swift Cuxrent,
Sask.
The rink of curlerswho went to,
Winnipeg to attend the big bonapeil
returned last week. They did not
succeed lin bringing home any silver-
ware but report an enjoyable time.
Mr. E. Berry, son of Rev. Mr.
Berry of town, who has been in the
western- , provinces inspecting survey
work during last summer and fall,
has been a visitor at the' rectory.
Egmondvilla church has installed
ed
one of Doherty's fine church organs.
The Taylor -Anderson Clothing Com-
pany have disposed of their plant and
business to the Sanford Confpany of
Hamilton, who axe now running the
establishment.
The Bayfield stage driver stopped
his team in front of 'a store the oth-
er day and ran ,in:tor a minute when.
the horses took fright and
started to' run. There was but one
passenger, Miss Beil Miller of Hen-
sall, in the sleigh. She climbed over
the seats reached the front and get-
ting'possession ssession sof the reins' succeeded
in, stopping the team before any dam-
age was done.
Mrs. John Grieves, an old resident
of town, passed away at the home of
her son, M. J. B. Duffy, last week.
Her husband and this one son sur -
From the Sunset Province''
To the Editor or
Ed t News -Record.
'Dear Sir.—I,'am reminded that" an -
;ether year has rolled around which.
?,cane; that I -must renew for, the
old home county paper which 'I' al-
ways enjoy reading as it pays us
14w weekly visits, I notice while
you people in Ontario are suffering,
with 25 below zero weather out here
on the coas,t tete grass is gg,reen, the
*trees is bud and spring Bodeen) are
is bloom- Vancouver ismaking ra-
pid progress: and will some day be
one ofthe most l nportant, cities on
the continent, . but of course even
Rome was not hudit in a day.
You will please find` inclosed ' $1.05
'being renewal for 1912. I with t1�
be remembered to all the dear friends
to old 'Huron.
Behave me, ever yours respectfully,
—P. J, CANTPI,ON
iris liga9;a3Y1.
Mrs. McGuire formerly of Wing
barn, has been visiting old friends
in town before leaving for Winnipeg,
-where her sons reside and where she
intends to locate.
Mr. R. J. Farrend of Kyles/111e,
-Sesk., formerly of Morris' township,
has been renewing old' friendship ( in
,the'vicinity recently. i
Mr. W. MoKay of Toronto was: a
reeenti visitor in town,
The Misses McArthur of Hensall
visited Mrs. Southgate last week,
Mr. and Mrs. Karn of Fullerton
were the guests s of thea er' sister,
1 tt s
Mrs. J. D. McGuire recently. Mr.
and Mrs. Karn were lately rearmed
and will reside in the west.
soothing Mixtures
Dangerous To Children.
Mixtures sold under thq name of
"soothing" are usually dangerous to
the life of the little ones whom they
are supposed 'to help. They " contain
opiates and narcotics and any- sleep
prompted through their use .is false
sleep—to he plainer the little one is
drugged into insensibility. The only
absolutely guaranteed remedy for lit-
tle ones -the only remedy hacked by
the guarantee of a government anal-
yst to con'dain no opiates, narcotics
or other harmful drugs is Baby's Own
Tablets. They cannot possibly de
harm—they always, do good. Thous-
ands of mothers have learned their
value. They help not only:`tho new-
born babe but also the growing child.
Stomach and bowel .troubles ; worms;
colds; simple .fevers are all banished
by them and they promote that ra-
freshing sleep so helpful 'to the little
ones, The Tablets are sold by medi-
cine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a
box Pram the Dr, Williams' Medicine,
Co., Brockville, Ont.
Holmes'ville,
What was no doubt one of the most
interesting and most largely, attended
meetings of the Farmers's and .Wom-
en's Institutes' was held in Holmes-
ville on Thursday alternoen and''ev-
entng last.
In the afternoon the farmers held
their meeting in the hall while the
ladies held theirs at the, home of Mrs,
Mulholland, and in the evening a joint
meeting was held in the hall..
In the alternools the fanners' meet-
ing was addressed by Mr. Porter, and
Mr, McDermott of Elinvale, the latter
speaking on "Poultry Raising on the
Farm." His address was In part as
follows:: Does Poultry pay ? To
this question he answered most
Emphatically, ,'Yes! It is
well to decide whethor'at is eggs
or poultry you are after, then fol-
low it out. Some strains or breeds
are egg producers and some are ' for
for the table' and it does not pay
to substitute the ono for the . other,
To Illustrate, he compared two
flocks, the sante number in each, one
ofrthe table breed, the other egg
producers, and gave the 'number of
eggs laid in one year, and• fed at,
the same cost,. The number of eggs
laid were by the table breed, 360,
and by the laying ',breed, 913. Of
course, the table fowl was worth.
more for the table. , The speaker
did not give the number of hens in
each flock. Ile dwelt more particul-
arly on .the laying breed, and these
he 'characterized as scratchers. He
spoke highly of the"loghorns as, lay-
ers and scratchers. It is as dm -
portant to clean the henhouse daily,
as it is to clean the cowstablr:
Would have a scratching room with
plenty of fine gravel, broken stones
and broken glass. Cover this, with
gilt straw or chaff to a depth of
two or three inches and into this
throw your grain, much of this may
be cracked., The hens will find it,
and be forced "to =atoll for a liv-
ing." Feed everything dry. Never
wet, bran ' or other feed, but have
plenty ofgood?clean water, of which
they will drink large quantities. Hard
wheat he characterized as the cheap -
food to day, thrown into the fending,
house. Dry bran, lime and ashes
for a dust bath. Would not recom-
mend coal ashes. Place coal oil up-
on the roosts to kill lice and mites.
Have the hen house dry and well
ventilated. He suggested a hen house'
made of old rails sawn ten inches or
a foot in length and built with mor-
tar or cement, ends of the blocks
facing in and out of the 'ben house.
Always use an incubator, will find
£t better than depending- on setting
hens, and be a great saving of time.
About the time eggs should hatch,
get a lien, that, is ready to hatch a
day or two before the time, take
two or three eggs Duff of the incub-
ator,- and place them under the hens,
•These will hatch at the same time
as. those in the incubator 'to 'which
the lien will take to quite readily.
When chickens are hatched in the'incu-
bator, place fifteen or twenty with each
hen. A better brooder than any he
had tried, for there is always some
trouble :with, weakly chickens crowd-
ed
rowded out of the warmer places, and•not
the care the mother hen bestows.
Whatever breed , is chosen keep them
pure. It is better in every respect.
Eggs may be sold for breeding pur-
poses. And there is a sign of more
taste and skill, than where the flock
has in it every conceivable breed and
colouring. Prepare all the fowls for
the market by a two weeks prepar-
ation,
repayation, There is no elaborate build-
ing
uilding required. A crate or a large box
may do. Have the fowl in a separ-
ate place, and give all the grain they
will eat, and even the laying breed:
The Women's Institute was address-
ed with much profit and pleasure by
Mrs. Norman on "Democracy in the
Home," after which the ladies enter-
tained the gentlemen to an excellent
supper.
The hall was crowded to its utmost
capacity for the evening meeting
when the following speakers gave ad-
dresses
kin weremuch hat m c r aPP `gelated
by all: Mr. McDermott on "Oppor-
tunities"; Inspector Tom on "Farm
Improvements'';, Mrs. Normal on
"Good Cheer"; Mr. Hugh Hill on
"Agriculture"; Mr. Porter on "Farm
Privileges."
Mr; George Gould and Miss cow -,
ens
ens each gave much enjoyed recita-
tions.
A Free Lecture
Rev. Patrick Morgan, (Late of the
Capucian :Fathers). Editor of "The
Liberator" Ottawa, will lecture' n
the, Town Hall, Clinton, on friday,
March 1st at 8 p. m.
OPERATORS WANTED
The Jackson Mfg. Co. have
good positions for industrious
girls 16 years of age and up-
wards. Apply to J. McLeod,
Supt. ' 1,
Live Stock Market.
Toronto, ' Feb. 26th. -Union •Stook.
Yards—Receipts, 36 cars, ,.with' 663
head of cattle, 52 calves; 313 hogs,
419` sheep and`lambsa,and 5 horses..
The •short, run stimulated tirade
somewhat, though there was nothing
ie the way of at rush on, such as
to unduly enhance pn,ces, There was
a fair demand, and prices were per-
haps ten to 'fifteen cents higher on a
general average.
' The top load was an extra choice
lot of steers weighing an' average' of
1,217 lbs., and sold by Corbett and
Hall to the Swift Canadian Company
at $6.871. These were bought' for.
local killing, nothing going for ex-
port.
Good medium butcher steers and
heifers, $6.15.' to $6.50'afair to med
tum, $5.25 to, $5:75 ; good cows, $5
to $5.50 ; medium cows, $4.25'to'$4.75
bulls, 141.75 to $5.10 ; common mixed,
$3.50 to $4 ; canners, $2 to $5.
Sheep andlambs steady to firm at
last week's prices. Lambs, $6.58 to
$6.70 ; extra choice lambs, $7.68.
Ewes, $4 to $5 r! 'bucks; $3 to $4.
Calves steady, $4 to $8.
Hogs—Market steady to 10c higher,
at $6.75 to $6.85, fed -and . watered.
Marriages
REID—KEYS.—A t the home of Tae
bride's parents, Stanley, on Feb.
27th, by Rev; : T. Wesley • Cosens
of Clinton, Annie `E., daughter of
Mr. and -Mrs. W. L. Keys, to
James A. Reid of Carnduff,
Sack. '
HA'NN'AH—KEYS—At the home of
the bride's mother, Babylob, Line,
Stanley, on Feb. 28th, by Rev.
T. J. Snowden, of Varna*: Pheo-
be, daughter of Mrs. Robt. Keys,
to Samuel' Hannah of Yellow
Grass, Sask.
DATERS—SCHILBE-In Zurich on
Fob. 13, by Rev. C. Maass; Alice
Schidbe, to Fred Deters, Jr.
BARLOW MITCHELL—At the home
of the bride's parents, by 'Rev.
W. Conway, on Feb. 20th, Min-
nie Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. Mitchell, Carlow, to
W. W. Barlow, of. Toronto.
Births
WILLSE-Tn London, Ont., on Feb.
28th, ' to Mr. and Mrs. ' J. H.
Wiltse of Winnipeg, Man., a
daughter. ' ' •
TOWLE— In Wingham on Feb. 15th,
to •Mr. and Mrs. D. Towle, a
daughter.
HEFFRO'N.—In ,Blyth, on Feb. 17th,
to Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hef{
eon,, a son.
Deaths
JOHNSON.— In Clinton, on Feb-
26th, Charles; Johnson, aged 75
' years and 5 months.
SNOWDEN; In Varna, on Feb. 24th,
Mrs. (Rev.) T, J. Snowden, aged
62 years.
COLE—In .Goderich township on Feb.
27th, William Cole in his 87th
years.
ANDERSON—In East Wawanosh, on
Feb. 19th, Ann Jane Anderson,
aged 53 years.
HUNTER` --In:' Morris, on Feb. 15th,,•
Alexander Hunter, aged 93 years
and 15 days.
BARD -In Wingham, on Feb. 15th,
Christina Iona, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. W. Bard, 'aged 2
years and 6 months.
ARMOUR—In' Blyth, on Feb. 18th;
Annie Armour, aged 62 years and
8 months.
SELLERS—At Chinook, Alta., on
Feb. 9th, David Sellers, aged 29
years, son of Mrs, R. Sellers,
Blyth.
GRIEVES In Seaforth, ,on Feb.
15th, Ellen Matilda Chambers,
wife of John' Grieves, aged 63
years.
FOR SALE—S. C. R.•I L ND
A
5 RED
Eggs for hatching, -$1,50 per set-
ting., These are great Winter
Layers. Stock also for sale. — J.
Rica. -20—
FOR SALE OR TO RENT, THE
property ' known as the Mcfy
ucn
Place on the London Road south of
town, consisting of five acres, con-
taining anine-roomed house,good
barn and good apple orchard. Apply
to Chas. Wiltse, Clinton P. 0. Phone
17-146. -20-
OPERATORS . WANTED -a• ` T H E
Jackson Mfg: Co;, have good 'pone -
tions for industrious en -le 10 yowls
Apply 'of age dnd upwards.— A l to J.
p
McLeod, Superintendent, — 19
FOR SALE, THREE SHORTHORN
Bulls, two noans and one red. Front
imported stock' on both -sides. All
ready for serrrice.-James Snell,
FOR SALE — SMALL' FRAME
house, 18 x Sb, four, rooms, only up
a short time and well finished, all
pine. To be ` removed.— Fenwick
Stewart, phone 5 on 147, Stanley,
Clinton P. 0. —19
FOR SA&L,L,D.—A GENERAL STORE
with Postoffice and Rural Telephone
in connection. For further . ,pattie-.
ulars apply to The 'News-Redord 13
FOR SALE.—Two 2 -YEAR- OLD
' colts, rising three years, aired by
Bari I. -Apply oto Robert Marshall,
Bayfield Line, Goderich. township.
-09
FOR SALE;,, A FIRST-CLASS
National °seam Separator. Will be
sold cheap as I have given up farm-
ing.—A. D. Wiltse, Clinton. -09
7
AUCTION SALE OF, FARM IM -
elements` at Hill's Livery Bern . in
Clinton on Saturday, March 2nd,
when the following will be disposed
of i -binder nearly new, . Deering
mower, Deering horse rake, drill,
land roller, ' 2 walking plows,
disc, ' set iron ' harrows, coal
box, truck wagon, lumber wagon,
'^ water tank, 2 sets of bobsleighs, 2
hay racks, dray sleigh with plat-
form, span heavy horses 5 years
old, set team harness, 3 sets light
harness, fanning mill. Terms— All
sums of $10 and under, cash ; on
over that amount 8 months credit
will be given Onfurnishing approv-
ed joint notes. .6 percent. per 'an-
num discount on credit amounts.
Sale at 1 o'clock, sharp,— Hiram
Hill,' proprietor ; T. Brown," auc-
tioneer.
AUCTION SALE AT LOT 31, CON.
8, Goderich Township, on Tuesday,
March 5th, of the following ; 2
heavy geldings rising 6 and 8 years,
2 heavy geldings rising 3 and 4, 1
heavy gelding rising 2, 1 cow five
years newly calved, 1 cow 5 years
to calve in March, 1 cow 4 years
to naive hi May, 1 farrow cow 7
years, 8 steers rising 3, 4 Miers
rising 2, 5 yearling calves, 1 calf.
6 weeks, 5 Leicester ewes, I year-
ling ram, 1 Yorkshire sow with'
second litter of pigs at foot, 1 set
bobsleighs, 2 good farm wagons,
1 democrat wagon, 1 tap buggy, 1
Deering , disc drill nearly new, Mas-
sey -Barnes binder, 6 foot, Massey -
Harris mower 6 foot, Massey -Har-
ris cultivator; hay rake, 2 single
plows, 2 furrow gang plow, land
roller, set diamond harrows', Deering
seuller nearly new, Massey -Harris
cutting box nearly new, stoneboat,
pig rack, ladder 22 foot, wagon box
with springseat, set scales 1200
pounds, fanning mill, horse power,
hay fork, rope, car, slings and pul-
leys a?1 nearly new., vice and bench,
grind stone, 2 sugar kettles, buggy
pole nearly new, root pulpene Deer-
ing disc harrow, 2 sets heavy hare-
-
ass set - plow harness, set light
harness, 5 21 -inch horse collars,
whiffietrees, neckyokes, forks, •etc.,
Delaval cr�a seP
aret
r nearlynew,
glass cupboamid kitchen cabinet
nearly new, black haircloth sofa,
White sewing machine, 2 heating
stoves with pipes, churn. Terms --
$10
$10 and under cash, on over that
amount 9 months credit. A dis-
count of four percent straight will
be allowedan credit amounts. There
will be positively no reserve as the
proprietor has sold his farm, -Jas.
Elliott, proprietor ' T. Gundry,
auctioneer.
TILE FOR SALE.—WE HAVE A
large stock of well seasoned tile
on hand in all sizes from 2i• to .10
inch, 12 inch made to order. Also
a large stock of good brick on hand.
Yards 4 mile east of 'Egmondville.
-Kruse Bros., Egmondville P. 0.
Phone 9. on 145, -18-3.
POSTPONED,- THE.. A U C T I O N
sale: of cows, young cattle and hor-
ses advertised to take place, on
lost 17, con. 16, Goderich township,
uti.
has'been postponodiito. &aturday;
March 2nd: -W. H. Lobb; e propri-
etor ; T. Gundry, auctioneer.
BOARDERS WANTED—ICOR PART-
aculers apply at The News -Record
Office. -18—
FOR SALE—SMALL CONE HEAT-
er suitable for bedroom or would
make capital heater for poultry
house. Price $3.75. Also an A
f brass reading lamp, new,,' will
sell for $4.—Harold Raynor, the
Elevator. —19—
FOR SALE -1 new :Porfiand cutter,
1 new buggy and one used' buggy in
good repa t.—Apply to. C. H. Pugh,
Clutton, —19-3'
$'OR SALE, -1 GOOD DURHAM
cow, due to calve April 1st -Apply
to John Lanxon, Huron Road, GO -
cola. Township. -19
SHEEP P011, SALT!;.—A NUMBER
of well bred breeding ewes. -R,'
tetzeimon ,X'. Son. -14, Phone 111.
- THE --
S lore.
Our new stock has arrived and
every lino is complete. Your
trial order Wild be appreciat—
ed.
Just to 'Hand
A barrel of Lake Superior Salmon.
Also a barrel of Salmon Trout. Try.
Their,
, Are you looking for some
Good Black Tea.
Get some of our Special Snack at
40 cents a pound. You'll like it.
Phone orders will have our
careful and prompt attention.
S. BARR
FARM -HELP AND IK311MEST$CS,—
Those : wishing farm help, . etc., also
girls a{; dotnespics apply` -either to
Wiiliain McQui'iliin, Immigration
Agent, . or II,. D. Woods, hbth of
St. Helens P'. 0, —18
FOR SALE—GOOD PORTLAND
Cutter, nearly, new', at a snap, -Ap-
P1Y at Walker's Furniture ,.store.
LOGS WANTSIj"AT THE FACTORY
-All kinds eof logs, Maple, Soft
Elan , and Bas wood. preferred.
Highest' prices' paid.—The Doherty
Piano a. 'Organ Co. - 05
FIELD ' STONE WANTED. FIELD
stone suitable for roadmaking is
wanted' by the' Town of Clinton
Price 13;50 per, cord of 13000 Lbs.
J. A. Ford Chairman Street Com-
mittee.
om-met tee: —14—
SHORTHORNS' FOR SALE, TWO
choice young Bulls, bosh roans, best+
of breeding, prices to suit • the
times. Also good, clean, Seed Bar-
ley, 0. A. C. 21, ,and Siberian and
Sensation Oate.=Apply to E. H,
Wise, Clinton P. 0. Phone 12-155,
Goderich township. 15
POTATOES WANTED, DELIVERED
any fine day at Wi'ltse's store. Also
Table Carrots, Onions, Parsnips add
Cabbages. Phone 89 for prices.—
James Steep. 15
NOTICE — TRESPASSING FOR
hunting or . any other purpose.
whatsoever on Iots 12 and 13, con.
9, tluilett, is hereby tonbidden.
Trespassers will be lyrosecuted.-
John i•Iesselwood, Owner. —06
FARM• FOR SALE ;—LOT 34, CON.
4, Goderioh Township, containing 80
acres, all cleared five acres good
bearing orcherd.iGood bank batne
Well watered and well, fere-
ced..7 mile from school, three mil-
es from Porter's Hill P. O_, •' four
miles from ' Bayfield:—For Further
partiomars apply .. to-' Win. D.
Harrison, Bayfield P. O. —If
FARM FOR SALE—Lot north half
26, con. 12, Huljett, consisting- of
50 acres. AU seeded down except
10 acres. Small orchard: Frame
house and bank . barn with. stabling.
On Gravel' road 1 mile north of
Londesboro. } mile from school.
'Apply on the premises or address
Richard Shaddick, Londesboro P.O.
-75
PROPERTY .8 -OR SALE. --,Hardware
business for sale in Bayfe!'d. Two-
story building, store, workshop and
dwelling combined, also stable 26
x 36. Three lots with orchard and.
small fruits. Terms reasonable—A•p
ply ib R. Rouatt, Barmaid. —74
FARM, FOR SALE—The Executor of
the Southcombe estate offers for
sale 50 acres, being east half of.
loll 28, eon. 6, Bullett. This is a
lrst•ci'ass farm, well watered and
improved and with good buildings.
Also the undersigned offers for sale
lot 29, con. 6, Huliett, consisting of
100 'acres. These farms may be
bought together or separately.—
Apply -to R. J. Southcombe, Cita-
tog , P. P.O.,..,........... 8
ENAMEL GOODS
Vel) HAVE RECEIVED
a' supply of ENAMEL
GOODS among Which are
several pieces of German
Granite. Call and 'exam-
ine them and get prices.,
Cx_ I.J. C'O'OK
PROPRIETOR.
FLOUR ' and FEED
We have the best lines in
blended,. and,, pure Manitoba.
flours. Order a bag of•"Myr-
tle" flour, it is medium pric-
ed and whenonce tried is, a
,••surewi er nn :
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.
L. SU1TTER CO.
Telephone 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.
ARTHURFORBES
BES
R
Phone 52
Secoessol to Jae.' ITamiltan.
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GAR s
: Sugar market'stron
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and advancing. •
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