HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1912-03-14, Page 5ih
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!March 14th, 1912
Clinton News -Record
Goderich.
mfrs. Strang has retarne:t aftera
atsit a'i evoral weeks in Toronto.
Rev, Father Shannon •has 'returned
to his home at MoEwen, Tenn., after
a stay Sof some time in town.
Mrs. Sneyd has returned home after
-several weeks spent with her (taught -
et, Mrs. Heale of Toronto.
• ;Sir.. 3. W. Craigie has gone on a
hominess trip to the westand they go
right out to the coast before return-
..
R. Cerbet, for some fame .teller', in
tile Stirling Bank here, has been
transferred to the head office in • Tor-
onto.
The Misses, Denogh returned last
week from an extended visit , in
Florida and Tennessee.
Mr. and Mrs. George Swats of
Winnipeg were visitors in town for a
few ,days last week, on their way home
from Jamaica.
Rev. Dr. McGillivray will preach in
)(sox Church on Sunday next 'and
k'`' will' also give an. address on Monday.
•eaening. His subject will be Chinese
Missions.
I[itss McClinton has been appointed
organist in Victoria street church in-
stead of Miss Roach resigned.
Miss Eva Saults has gone on an ox-
,fanded visit to Winnipeg.
Mr. E. R. Swartz has sold the
British Exchange to Mr. J. Brown
el Windsor.
Stift Sergeant Instructor May of
Ottawa has been in town instructing
.a class in signaling ,
The. Ladies' Aid of Knox church
field their annual tea on Thursday and
it was quite a success.
On Wednesday of last week Miss
'Alice-Militan, daughter of Mr. and
-Mrs. Thomas Millian, was wedded to
Mr. Alfred. Quaig of Port Albert.
Rev. Dr. Medd performed the cere-
mony. ' The young couple will reside
:at Port Albert.
Dr. W. F. Clark has sold has house
and lot on. Wolfe• street, formerly
owned by his uncle, the late W. S.
• Clark, to Mr, • •'R. H. Somersall of
Loyal. Mr. and Mrs. Somersall in-
tend roaring to -town. -
Miss Grace Smith fell at the •rink
oneevening last week and broke an
arm. It was only last summer that
she had both her wrists. broken.
al Miss N. Nairn has returned to her
bone in Walkerville utter a pleasant
visit with friends in town,
The Ladles' Auxiliary of the Y.
M. C. A. have purchased a piano for
the • use of the rooms on North
street.
• After a lingering illness Ernest
Stewart Straiton, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Alex. Stratton, passed away on
Saturday week. He was in his 31th
• . year and leaves a wile and two little
'daughters, besides his parents and
-serietal . brothers and sisters. The,
' 'funeral was Attended by the members
of the I. O. O.• F. and the S. O. E,
to both of which societies he belong-
ed. Mayor Reid, H. C. Dunlop, Fred.
Sturdy; W. 'T.:Miiler,, 4. D. McLean
and •George McVicar were the • pall-
bearers..,:
J. J. 'Wright, ,.of Goderich, is one
.of the few Who remain who are
classed among the Fenian raid voter.-
ans. He can tell some Interesting
stories, of the,. happenings during those
stirring times, and he calls atten-
tion to the fact that Saturday last
•was the 48th anniversary of the
'departure of the Goderich vol
unteers for Sarnia to •do ser-
vice on the frontier in preventing
the Fentare from invading Canada.
'The Goderich Artillery company, coma
-minded by Major Ross, and the' Huta
-on Rifles, commanded by Capt. W.
T, Hays, made together a force of
330 men. "The smite at the rail-
-way station on the departure of the
soldiers," Mr. Wright says, "was
•one never to be . 'forgotten by all
those who witnessed it," and, ' he
adds,, 't'probabiy 'today it would be a
•diflulLt matter to hunt up a bak-
er's dozen in the neighborhood who
took part, in the demonstration. B.
B. Seymour, now of Detroit, is the
oraly surviving officer," Mr. Wright
is over 7.6 years of age.'
B1bth
,Mrs. (Rev.) Fear visited her dough-.
der at Exeter last week.
Miss '.Muriel Chellew visited friends
at Ethel recently.
Miss Rena .Bennett of Chatham vial.
ted her mother, Mrs. John Bennett of
town, during the past week. •
Miss diracey of Wingham was ' the
.guest of Mrs. R. M. McKay last
k.
wee
Mrs. A. E. Packiord of Tacoma,
Wash., visited Rev. and Mrs. Farr re-
rently,
Mr.' Thomas 'Robertson, who has
been visiting in the vicinity of Blyth
/or the past couple of months, has
returned to his home at Milton,
North Dakota.
Mr. Hugh 'Atelier of Griswold,
Man„ who has been visiting his home
at Cnton for some time;, called on
friends in Blyth last week.
Rev. A. Welsh has been conducting
;special services in the Methodist
.churchlast week and. this.
Mr. John Leitch had rather an .un -
'pleasant experience recently. He
woke up during, the night with a pain
"in' his' arm and on examination found
a scratch• and further examining he
discovered ,a large black spider which
it is supposed had pierced the flesh.
It is to he hoped that nothing serious
will, result.
Zurich
h
Seaforth
Rev. J. Perry, R. S. Hays and Dr.
Cooper were in Toronto recently tat,
tending the Grand , Chapter of the
Royal Arch Masons. ,
Mr. A. A. Naylor, , . the new princi-
pal of the Public slchool has' taken up
residence on John street.
Mr. Arthur Soole has returned to
his home in Winnipeg after a visit of
Several weeks with his parents here.
Mrs. Fred. Brophey and Mrs. Page
have returned' to Winnipeg after a
visit with fiends in Sealorth.
The, Presbyterians have purchased a
new piano for the Sunday school
room,
Mrs, Southgate is visiting London
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Landsborough and
children have gone back to their home
in North Dakota after a •lengthyvis-
it with the lady's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Routledge of Tucker -
smith, and other friends hereabouts.
Wingham.
Dr, and Mrs. Price vitiated in. Or-
angeville last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Morton attend-
ed' the funeral of the former's mother
at Brampton last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Crow of the
west, who have been visiting friends
in Ontario for some time, spent a few
days recently with Dr. and Mrs. Ken-
nedy.
Bridge timber is being brought in
over the 0. P. R. and the prospects
of the bridge being built over the
Maitland this summer are quite
bright.
Miss Pearl Davidson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Davidson of town,
was marrrd In Detroit recently to
Mr. Carl F. Whitney of Menden,
Michigan.
Mr. Allen 'Galbraith passed away
fast week, aged eighty-seven years.
Mr. Wm. Austin has sold his
property in Lower Wiugham, to Mr.
Joseph Wellwood, Mr. Austin has
purchased the Rowland farm in Tura -
berry and will move thereon.
It is not yet decided whether the
Beaver block will be rebuilt. King
Bros. have rented the Griffiin, store
and will resume business at one.
Mrs, Burns, wife of Mr. C. W.
Burns of the Spotton Business Col-
lege, met with a very painful acci-
dent last Thursday morning. While
throwing out coal ashes,, in some
manner an eaplosiorioccurred, the
flames igniting a light kimono she
was wearing, and before help could
be summoned the unfortunate women
was very badly burned. Mrs. Burns
was at once removed to the hospital
and it is thought she will recover.
Mr. Ezra. Kookier has purchased
the Baptist church 'property ` from
Mr. John Eckstein for $1200.
Mrs, '.7, K. 1;•lug, who has been vis-
ttaag her mother, Mrs. P. Hauch, for
come time past 'has returned to Der -
ha.
Mr. Lewis Walper has sold farm on
the London Road to Mr. John R.
McDonald. It is Mr. Walper's • in-
tention to, move to the west.
1 Mr, Peter Koehler has disposed -.of
bis fine residence hi the north ehd
to, Rev. Peter' Kopp of Michigan.
Hensel'
Mr. J. E. ' McDonnell was in Ter-
mite recently,+^-- -
Mr. Jos. `Gibson Intends removing
to Goderich shortly.
Miss Teresa Hagan has gore to
Chatham Pa enter a convent.
Mr. G. H. King who has been
station agent here for about eight
years ,hasbeen appolilted agent ' at
IngersoI•l and has entered upon his
duties, Mr. A. ' Case who learned
operating hero will succeed him,
coming from Denfield.
The engine in the Mensal' Flour
mills, which has done duty for forty
years has become so disabled ow-
ing to an accideat that It has been
decided to replace it with a new
The Farmer's Institute•, of South
Huron met here recently and was
very well attended ' and most inter-
esting. A fine program was put on
at the evening session.
Morris Township
Samuel Walker shipped a car of
cattle to Toronto market recently.
James Bowman, M. P., was - hem
from Ottawa over a recent Sunday.
John Clegg, has been under the.
weather with a prolonged cold but is
showing improvement now.
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Cardiff were
visitors at the home of Mr. and Airs.
John Clegg of the 5th lies before
leaving for the west.
• On Wednesday of last week ',Mrs.
Robert Douglas of the. 6th line went
to the hospital at Wiugham to under-
go an operation.
On Wednesday of last week Mr. J.
B. Young .of the vi'cigi•ty of Dungann-
on, and Miss Emma Souch of the 3rd
line were united in matrimony at the
bride's home, Rev. Mr. Cook of Blue -
vale tying the knot.
A few days ago Mr. Adam J. Smith
Determine, ' Man.and Mrs. George
of ,
Caldhiick of Cobalt left for their res-
pective homes, They came to if sit
their father, Mr. Joseph Smith of the
6th Line who is malting favorabie
pro -
,
since , the amputation of one
toe, '
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
CURE CONSTIPATION.
No ailment causes more suffering
to little ones than does corstipa-
tier.,. Hardly a little one escapes
this' trouble -- many of them „suffer
from It continually. The surest cure
and safest remedy -one fast is ahso-
lusciy gauranteed to hefree from
harmful drugs -is Baby's Own' Tab -
eta. They never fail -they have cur-
ed thousands of cases. Concerning
them Mrs. Lev. Blanchet, St. Ra-
cine, Rue.,' writes : "I have used
Baby's Own Tablets for corfstipation
and vomiting• and hard found them
an excellent remedy, and I' have re-
commended them to several of my,
neighbors.'' The Tablets are soli'
by medicine dealers or by mail at
25 cents, a box from The Dr._ Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.'
,Leladbury
Iilr.
.and Miss Scott of London
township were guests at thehome of
Mr. and Mrs, John Scarlett 'last
week.
Miss Wilson of Brussels Is visiting
at 'the home of Mr. Thos. Archibald.
Several from around hereattended
the dance in Calder's hall, Winthrop,
last Friday night.
Miss Swallow is under, the doctor's,
care at present.
Mi. and Mrs. David Hall left for
their home in the west last week after
spending the winter with friends in
this part.
Mr. IIarvey Hudie is visiting friends
to Goderich township.
Mrs. William McGavin and Mr.
Alden, visited at the former's ' home
in Hullett on Sunday:
The Social Awakening of
The Church.
The following paper was read by
Mrs. Amelia Sturdy 'Whitman, form-
erly of Goderich township, at a
Women's Missionary meeting , of the
First Baptist church at Lansing,
Michigan
The Social Awakening of the Church.
Within recent years we have wit-
nessed a strange revuvai of Christian-
ity -A Social Awakening of the
Church. Great thinkers have come
to realize that we are not living up
to the teachings, of our • Savior if we
try to be simply good ourselves and
be unmindful of the needs of others.
The Apostle Paul- when speaking of
three very desirable qualities, said,
"The greatest of these is lave." Ho
did not mean love for the members of
our own family' only, or members of
our own church only, although these
were doubtless included, hut love in
its broadest sense. The love of the
entire human race, the same kind of
love that Jesus spoke of whent ho
said, °Thou shalt love thy neighbor
as' thyself."
The word ;'Conservation" has been
used frequently in reference to . our
national resources. The most im-
portant resources any country has are
its men and women. The wealth of
the nation has been depleted because
of the wasteful ,fgethods of
cutting the timber and of farming the
land. Sin has caused a waste in
those resources that make men and
women rich in character. "The'
things that are seen are temporal, but
the things that are not Seen are eter-
nal." To conserve those re+outees
that are not seen, but, the scripture
says, are eternal, should he the
highest ambition of the church.
Sin 'Withers and dwarfsthose res-
ources. The people taken care of by
the taxpayers, in the charitable and
penal institutions, are in most cases,
fa that condition because of,the bitter
fruits of sin,
We will concede .that sill causes
waste aitdexpense in money os . well
as in grief or sorrow that cannot
bemeasured in money. It is perfect -
ay proper that we shobld,assemble at
the church edifice and worship and
sing praises,, but that being done we
should seek to extend the failuence
of the church.
The church gets its inspiration from
the founder of Christianity and if the
church is not selfish it will seek to
pass on this inspiration, to others. As
we read of the many crimes in rids so-
called Christian nation, we are almost
staggered by the amount of reform
work that needs to be done, but if
weconsider that. the forming of.Chris-
tian character in every home Is better
than attempted reformation later,
we should see that the sooner the
influence of the churcli'readies and per-
meates the home and that influence
passes on from the Christian home to
other homes, the sooner we may ex-
pect to regenerate the home life.
And the task of Christianizing the na-
tional life may not seem an improb-
able one.
The church has been a little tardy,
perhaps, in assuming its burden of
dealing with some social questions. It
Is timely that there is a social awak-
ening of the church. The sins of
omission of the church in the past
need not make us despair' of its re-
demptive power. The church should
not be content toconser a the id ale
.of our country as they were held in
the past. We should extend teen
scope and deepen their application,
As compared with a few decades
ago there is a much greater work for'
the church to do. Why has the church.
been so tardy in this social awaken-
ing ? One reason, I believe, was a
lack of unity. Less creed, fewer de-
nominations, more friendliness, more
unanimity of action among the
churches wild„ I believe, advance the
efficiency of the churches. Three or
four churches in a small town of only
a few hundred inhabitants, none 01
whom can support a pasts:, is ,i rris-
take. I think the people of East
Lansing, did wisely in i building the.
Peoples' Church.
Another thing that will help is
snore every -day courtesy, The man
of superior attainments does not need
to show in hisconduct that 'ite,-knows
he is superior. It does not cost any-
thing to be courteous. Common cour-
tesy is one of the coniponent',parts
of the Christian life. The Saviour
when on earth taught his followers
that they -should"call no man: master
but' shriuld regard all men as broth,-
ors.
rothars;
Premier Matheson of Prince Edward
Island has been in Ottawa 'asking for
better financial terms.
Live =Stock Market.
Tor Tito, March 1ltih.-The Union
Stock Yard receipts today were 87
cars with '1,656 head of cattle, 53
calves,`. 229 hogs, 515 sheep and lambs
and 85 horses.
' Trade good and active. Prices firm
to 10c and 15c higher. Receipts wore
only moderate, and with everbddy in
the market to buy, there: was a brisk-
er trade than for some weeks past.
Choice/export cattle sold from $6.90
to $7.10, several' lots of export sell-
ing for, the local butcher trade at
these prices.
The general run of good medium
butcher steers and heifers, 1,000 to.
1,100 lbs., very firm 'from $5.35 to
$6.50. _Choice butcher cows very
firm at from $5 to $5.50. Bulls firm
at $4.75 to $5.50. Common cows
steady at $4 to $4.60.
Stocker trade quiet but good de--
mend
e-mend for choice stock,
Lamb trade very firm. Choice
Canadian lambs scarce, a few soling
at over $8, American lambs offering
are of poorer quality, but , selling
from $7 to $7.50. Ewes steady to
firm at $4 to $5.50. Bucks $3 to $4.
Hogs, market a little firmer at
$7.10, fed and watered at the market.'
Marriages
STEPHENSON - ASHE In Sea -
forth on March 6th, by Rev. Mr.'
Berry, Susie Ashe of . Zurich to
Norman Stephenson of the Goshen
Line, Stanley.
QNAIG-MILLIAN-, In Goderich on.
March 6th, by Rev. Dr. Medd.
Alice, daughter 'of Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Millian, to Alfred Quaig
.01 Port Albert,
CRAIG-COSMAN- At the home of
the bride's parents In, Morris
township 'on March 6th, by Rev.
3, L. Small of Blyth, Mamie Gos-
man to W. Craig.
JACKSON-McKI@13IN - In Winni-
pegon Feb. 5'rt, by Rev. A. Sfin-
clair, Roswell Jackson of Tisdale,
Sark,, to Carrie Shortreed Mc-
Kibbin of Soaforth, Ont.
BRISSETTE; VA,NALSTYNE - In
Sault Ste. Marie, by Rev. Mr.
Brooks, Maud VanAlstyne of
Wingliam to Paul Brissette of
West Kora, Sault Sts. Mgrie.
Births
McKINLEY-In Stanley on March
5th, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc-
Kinley, a daughter.
FORD -In Saanieh, B. C., on. March
5th, to Mr. and Mrs. George A.
Ford, formerly of Hullett town-
ship, Huron county, Ontario, a
daughter.
Y'UILL-In Morris on March 5th,
to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Y uil., a
Dungannon
On Friday evening the members of
the Dungannon Methodist church as-
sembled at the parsonage and .after
spending a social evening, presented
their pastor, Rev. L, Bartlett, with.
a fitie, address and a purse of gold.
Mr. Bartlett replied feelingly arel.
expressed his appreciation of the kind-
cess of his people.
MCNAUGHTON-In Tuekersmith on
March 3rd, to Mr. and Mrs. John
McNaughton, a daughter.
PERKIN'S-In Exeter on March 1st,,
Elmira Wilkins, relict of the late
Charles Perkins, aged 88' years.
STRAITON In Goderich on March
2nd, Ernest Stewart Straiton, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Stratton, In
his 34th year. •
MARSHALL -In Goderich township
on March . 5th, Robert Marshall,
aged 74 years.
PROCTOR In Morris on March 1st,
Rebecca Brandon, wide of Mr.
Thomas Proctor; aged 55 years
and 7 months.
FOR SALE, A P U RE B R ED
Shorthorn Bull eight months old,
dark roan in color. Price moderate
-
-D. Galbraith, Bayfield.
•
GROCERY BUSINESS FOR, SALE.
'-The' undersigned wishing to en-
gage lb other business, offers his
r
Cr *eery business for' .sale, -EI.
Wiltse.-22
1101JSR FOR SALE -ON HURON
street, west, a desirable residence,
well situated and in good repair.
Nine " rooms, pantry, closets and
bath room. Good cel':ar with
furnace, electric light, town water,
good cistern. Stable, garden and
Iawn„One-quarter' acre of Iand,
Terms reasonable -Apply on the
premises or to J. B. Lindsay, Chin
fan P.O.'` SALE -22-
'AUCTION A LOP FARM STOOK
0
and implements. Mr, ,Jap. Rey -
folds has instructed the undersign-
ed to sell by public auction at
lot 19, con. 5, Hullett on Thursday
March 21st at .1 o'clock p. m. the
following : Heavy mare rising 6
years old in foal to Kennyman,gen-
orai ':purpose mare, heavy horse
rising 8 years old, driving mare -12
years old in foal to Gray Everette
driving, colt rising 2 yrs. old sired
by E''sctra; B., heavy colt 8 years
old 'sired by Gray Everette, cow
new: c= Salved, cow c due to calve
March 25th; cow dee to calve in
,Oily, cow due to; calve In Aug.
cow due t,o' calve in Sept., 2
steers' rising 3' yrs old, 3 ---steers
rising 2 yrs -oi'd 4 heifers rising .2
yrs old, 5 calves rising 1 yr o77)l,
7 pigs 3 months old, 1 brood sow
due to pig April 1st, 80. hells, wag-
gon, 'set of bob sleighs, Massey-
Harris cultivator, steel roller, cut-
ter, buggy, tanning mill, wheel bar-
row nearly new, horse rake, set of
harrows, ' gang plow, single plow
truuip pulper, hay rack, pig rack,
set of double harness, set of sin-
gle'hardest, 2 water troughs, coal
heater (Art Garland) with stove
pipes, cook stove, extension table,
centre table, sofa, 2 bedsteads, a
quantity of good "Great Dane"
seed oats. Terms : All sums of, $5
and ' under, cash ; on over that
amount 7 months' crecl.t on ap-
proved joints notes. or 7 percent.
per annum discount for cash on
credit amounts. Oats cash. Jas.
E. Reynolds, proprietor ; Thomas'
Brown anetioneci''•
RELIABLE MAN WANT•ED-TO
drive delivery rig and help in ware-
, house,
are-,house, :The Elevator, L. Sultt.;r.
Co., Phone 64. -22,
BARRED ROCK EGGS' FOR SET -
ting. Utility, stock. Good laying
strain. My 34 hone laid 323 eggs
in the extremely cold weather ,o
January this year and 926 in Feb
ruaty.' Eggs, $1.00 per 13., H,
Gould, High Street. -22-3
FOR SALE - SEED POTATOES,
Green Mountain, one of the .best
varieties for the market and a good
yielder. Grown by tire Huron Pro-
duce 'Company. Price $1,00 per
bushes for the next, two weeks.
James Steep, next to Ford and
McLeod's store. 22
EXTENSIVE AUCTION' SA'LF, OF
farm stock and implements at lot
22, con. 2,. H. R. S•, 'Tuckersmitb,
on March , 29th, -Thos; Coleman,
proprietor ;, T. Brown, auctioneer,
--22
HOUSE TO RENT ON IIU'RON ST,
Six rooms', hard nod soft water in-
' side. Bearing fruit trees and gard-
en. -Apply to John Snyder, Huran
Street. -22.
FOUND, -A HORSE BLAN-KET O
Albert street. Can be obtained at
The News -Record Office.
AUCTION SALE OF COWS ANN.
Young cattle at the Hotel Norman
lie *stables, Clinton, on or abou
March 25th: -George Holland.
TO RENT - EIGHT ROOMED
house on Ratteubury street. water
works and soft water. In goo
repair, -Robert Welsh. -21
FOR SALE, THREE SHORTHORN
Bulls, two Beans and one red. From
imported stock on both sides. All
ready for serrrice-James Snell.
-16.
FOR SALE -- SMALL FRAME
house, 18 x 30, four rooms, only up
a short time and well finished, all
pine. To be removed.- Renwick
Stewart, phone 5, on. 147, Stanley;
Clinton P. 0. -19
FOR SALE. -A GENERAL STORE
with Postoffice and Rural Telephone
in connection. For fuebher partic-
ulars apply to The News -Record 12
SELLING OUT.
Proprietor •Going West.
For the next two weeks we will sol
the balance of our stock.` Now is
the time to buy your supplies.
• Ono new. Cleveland wheel and sever-
al second hand wheels.
Ono iron fireproof safe Wath com-
bination lock, for sale cheap.
'All accounts must be settled before
March 23rd,
A. E. TURNER
OPERATORS WANTED
The Jackson Mfg. Co. have
good positions for industrious
girls 16 years of age and up-
wards. Apply to J. McLeod,
Supt. I
FOR SALE. -S. C. R. ISI:AND RED
Eggs for hatching. -$1.50 per set-
ting. These are great Winter
Layers, Stock also for sale. - J.
Rice. -20-
FOR SALE. -1 new Portland critter,
1 new buggy and one used bugo in
good repair. -Apply to C. H. `Pugh,
Clinton. -19-3
TILE FOR SALE. -WE HAVE A
large steak of well seasoned tile
on hand in all sizes from 2a- to 10
inch, 12 inch made to order. Also
a large stick of good brick on hand.
Yards a mile east of Egmondville,
-Kruse Bros., Egmondville P. 0.
5
Phone 9 on ids -18-3,
HOVY ABOUT
MARMALADE
HAVE YOU THE ORAN-
GES AND LEMONS FOR
YOURS YET ?
DON'T FAIL TO SEE. OUR
STOCK OF CHOICE, ORAN-
GES BEFORE ORDERING
YOURS.
SWEET ORANGES. "SUN -
KIST" NAVELS 20c TO 50o.
BITTER MARMALADE OR-
ANGES 25c PER DOZEN.
PHONE' ORDERS. CARE-
FULLY FILLUD.
Phone 111.
S. BARR,
CUSTOM SAWING WANTED, --A''
R. Trick's,: Bayfield Road, and , at
Thos. Wallis' bush on -the 4th con,
Godorieh Township. $3.00 per M
McEwan Bros., Bayfield, -21-3
FARM LABORERS AND DOMES -
tics. -Those requiring Old Countr
farm help or domestics should com-
municate
om
municate with' me, • A partyox
pected out the latter part of March
-Wm, Patterson, Immigration
Agent, Auburn P. 0, Blyth Rura
Telephone; -21
OPERATORS WANTED- P H E
Jackson Mfg, Co., have good pose
tions for iddustrious ages 10 years
of age and upwards,- Apply to J.
McLeod, Superintendent, - 19.
FARM HELP , AND DOMESTICS, -
Those wishing farm.' help, oiler, 'also
girls as domestics apply either . to
William McQuillan, ImtnigratIon
Agent, or H. D. Woods, • both of
St. Helens P. 0. , -16
FOR SALE -GOOD'' PORTLAND
Cutter, nearly new, et a snap. Ap-
ply at Walker's Furniture store.,
LOGS WANTED AT TETE FACTORY
-All kinds of logs, Maple, . Soft
E312n anli ' Basswood prefyrrell.
Highest prices paid. -The Doherty
Piano dr: Organ Co. -05,
NOTICE - TRESPASSING SS NCr FOR
hunting or any other purpose
whatsoever on lots 12 and 13, eon.
9, Hullett, is hereby forbidden.
Trespassers will be roosecuted.-
John Hesselwood, Owner. -06
FARM FOR SALE -LOT 34, CON.
4, Goderich Township, containing 80
acres, all cleared five acres good
bearing orchard. Good bank barn
Well watered and well . fen-
ced. }, mile from school, three mil-
es from Poreer's Hill P. O., -iota.
miles from Bayfield, For Further
particulars apply to Wm. D.
Harrison, Bayfield P. 0. -14
FARM FOR SALE -Lot north half
26, con. 12, Hullett, consisting of
50 acres. All seeded down except
10 acres. Smal9 orchard. Frame
house and bank barn with stabling.
On Gravel road 1 mile north of
Londosbero. } mile from, school.
'Apply on the premises or address
Richard Sbaddick, Londeshoro P.O.,
-75
PROPERTY Fd3R'SALE,-Hardware
business for sale in Hayfield. Two-
story building, store, workshop and
dwelling combined, also stable 26
x 36. Three tots with orchard and
small fruits. Terms seasonable -.Ap-
ply fie R Rouatt, Bayfield. -74
FARM FOkt SALE -The Executor of•
the Southcomae estate offers for
sale 50 acres, being east half of
lot 28, con. 6, Hallett. This is a
first-class farm, well watered and
improved and with good buildings.
Also Mae undersigned offers for; sale
lot 29, con. 6, Mullett, consisting of
100 acres. These farms may be
bought together or separately. -
Apply to R. J. Sou'thcambe, Clin-
ton P. 0. . -89
COl'1E TO
The 5, ' 10 and 15c Store
money
The place where youry
goes the farthest, for your
Small Wares. By buyxig for
cash we are ono/bled to get the
lowest prices and are satisfied
with small profits and quick
returns,
G- z_ COOT
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 when once tried is a
sure winner.
Heavy stocks of Corn,
Shorts, Low Grade • Flour,
and Chopped
.Bran
Cho Feed now
on hand. ' •
Buy yourSeed' and
B y Grass
Clover from us. We have
nothing but the best seed, put
up in sealed bags,
E. 'SUirTER CO.
Telephone 'GI THE ELEVATOR
COAL WOOD CEMENT.
YARDS
Opposite the G. T. R. Station.
All kinds of coal ou hand :
CHESTNUT SOFT COAL
STOVE CANNEL COAL,
FURNACE COE.E
ARTHUR FORBES
Phone 52
Successes to Jas. Hamilton.
Are you a News -Record Sub8eriber ?
•• .
sN
7
I
� ��11RT
Unn cal 1 �jtffi? .
• •
t•i
Will •W ll help you to do •
• your house cleaning. •
" which hard enough at at:
•
• the best •
•
don't
• Why '
•you try ,•
• some of our Labor Lighc- ,.
• •
eners? a
• AS •
•" ,r
• COLT) DUST
•
•
e
SOAP CHIPS •
PEALLINE
• AMMONIA
• NAPI'HA POWDER
t BON AMI
• NO RUB
a AND LUX.
• Then there
is . comfort a
`soak, for'ten days we are
selling 6 bap for 25c. •
• ,COMFORT SOAP a
• CANADA'S PRIDE •
• AND CLINTON HOPE a
•
T. ®NEIL,
"The Hub Grocery." •
inter Special
THE
Path to
Health.. '
'PARK (TE CLOSETS
Parkyte Closets are perfectly sen
itary and odorless and a comfortable
system of inside closet.
No plumbing necessary $10 to $89.
Call and see for yourself.
BYAI & SUTTER
SANITARY PLUMBERS.
The eyes are
wage earners.
AAYthind short of
perfect violet.* *brain..
(sizes the earning.
powers,
We perfect Your eight.
Our glasses as an in..
Vestment yield you
^avbetantial returns.
P
lli
A. J. GRIGG
Scientific Jeweler and
Optician
CLINTON. ONT.
Iiiiffliii
Stands for all that is modern in
Business Training. A Chain of
iSeven Colleges to leading towns
and cities. Two Thousands stu-
dents in our Colleges and Home
• Study last year. We train from A
ten to twenty students for every •
one trained by most schools.
Theresa reason. Itis reel
• admitted that our graduates et
best positions, andthedemand
for them is 'seven times the
supply. i . Exclusive•3 right ht for Ou-
tatrio'of the fatuous gBliss Book
keeping System. You may study
at
home or partly at
a home and
•'' finish at the Ch m
College. A Business
Education pays a dividend every
da y, .o our life,
f
Y
WINTER TERM
FROM JAN.
2,
1912.
scall or Writs for particulars
♦ Spotton Business
a College
2LINT'
ON ONT.
C dwA
Miss B. F. Ward, Principal
4141404••••4041•0•4
e•
Ni••N•
TO THE PUBLIC
RAVING 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 HECLA FURNACES,
PLUMBING; EVETROUCGHIN'G
PUTTING UP STOVES. , AND
REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS, ALL '':
OF,•WHICH WILL' RECEIVE
MY, PROMPT ATTENTION, ,Ar'
CONTINUANCE OF 'THE PAT-
RONAGE GIVEN THIS', DE'•.
PARTMENT' IS 'RESPECTFUL- ?
LY REQUESTED.
PROMPT ATTENTION WILL,
BE GIVEN TO ORDERS LEFT
AT ROLAND'S HARDWARE
STORE.
Te D. JOHNSON