HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1912-05-09, Page 5, f1Welis Adele „ ,• :
i byPablisl5ersI.
1oo tired,2-134•'. 'What,
• N81
.',daY;1',E5';e0beeis OOOilog
*„,etit,e0o0e4s., and take,. entsjeWere
'..beftsr4,:gelirg' to. EirrOne:"
119bert.EaYward; superintendent of,
depogit.vaults 'of the Seeond Na-,
did .neitsseein to 'hear. Mildred".
Loraes qeation, Ile,etared out of
e .1,e410-• Windoei and seethed .lost rev-
rfeee Tbis4eS MoSts'unneuali.:SO„iine
sn'euals that, -Watehing ',her distraughtMiSs 'Lorne's' fine face and
„, strong,. features ' were
'birthed iii1i'floed et indignant 'pink.•
•ask 'me 'to lie nice to 'you.
• id be so, by talking. 'of what will
":tintereit you, . your and you;
snen't even hear me,' .. • ,
Oolir pardon, dear. 'I might
tiggeet that there are.other toniceor-
•sgreater interest to men aeter, a hard
for instance?" . •
• Againthe wandering glance." Ag,ain.
. 'Mildred, Lorne was conscious of a de,
tachnieiat ofinterest by this MAR; Wbb
• "had been her waiting slave for -how
years? $he could not retheine
Otber when it began, when it had not
begun. Had she .not heard him try,
"., ex,ploAn'S to, a catechising mother
' • ' why Ire- had plucked a green apple
• from his yard while -she 'looked over
, .'""theenee of Iters, an explanation that
,
resss.s. ". 4.16-neisted chiefly of "No, ,she .didn't
aSk the to pick it exactly, but 'she
.looked as though she wished. I
would" and was Siareerupted by
• .what,Miss Lorne, listeeleg in a fear-•.
*scone:silence, decided was unmistak-
• ably 'the swish of «"whip. A. fiend
She. had not suspected lived in her
, bosom, awoke. The pink in
•s • her cheeks faded and crimson ban-
s • mers Siting their signal instead.
• "Rehert Hayward, you are think-
„.„ ieg-of a woman --and It isn't inc."
, Robert Haywerd's gaze came back
' from the rose garden and fixed itself
-upon her. She had never noticed
bow 'cold -those blue -gray eyes could
• • he; nor hose shrewd their glance.
•.Theyslooked at, through, beyond hers,
and Ireside this there was nothing.
There was silence save for the
strange beating of her heart. This
sense of serfocation nearly over-.
• powered her. She walked to the•
, window. She tried to calm herself,
-but failed.
, ••• "Isn't it -true --Bob?" '
"Yes, Mildred."
11 t
"Y -The Saod L HarnillOns''cand Loh
don niceth Ati Loaders thiis'week. get,.
J. _sand.Mr: Pi .0-ardindl
are '1the1delegates. from Brytir. ' •
Mesta. Geiger and, $1141 Of• 'the
Blyth. -Flax .Mill, CO. have been edenr-
ing land in. this vielsritY..fer the er.ow-.
,•
Messia., Gordon and. Gettige Odok
left, last " week ler ,Coehrane where
they are going to
Mi., JA., Smith, who haeltheliloPs.
ereting: acit
has resigned the positien,-to take
sithilar „one with the Weetern 'Union
TelegraPh 0. at 'Rentals, Montane.
• Mr. J. Caning had sit'se Misfortune
a couple cit weeks ago, to run a
black ,pin Into his finger, with the
result that 'bleed poiSoning set la,
and the doctor 'adviged the amputa-
stied 'of the inielcile'finger 'of the right
hand which look 'Place last week,
Mise Annie Laidlaw, was the guest
of Clinton friends last week.
- Mr. G. • Badley who *as relieving
•
agent at the C. 1'. R. liere and, is
now at McClave', spent Sunday, with
his many. Blyth friends.
Miss Janet Laidlaw, who has been
visiting, in the vicinity of 'Chicago,.
has returned home.
• Miss Jenkins who is 'Inching school
at Holmesville„ spent the week end
with her parents here. '
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Donaldson of
Wingham were in attendance at the
funeral on Sunday week of the late
Miss .Jean McGowan,"who was a cous-
in of Mrs. Donaldson. .
Mr, F. Hallman of Wingham, has
taken the position of baker for Mr.
N. Taylor.
Mr..- Geo.. Rughford, of Montreal,
who has been purchasing horses sn
this district dering the past week,
shipped • a car of light „end heavy
horses to Montreal.
Mr. Geiger of Henseli was here
last week looking after the seeding
operations in connection with. the
flax mill. Mr.' George Powell has
charge of the seeding operations and
is getting a considerable amount of
seed out. •
'While Robert's eyes left her plead-
, ing .ones and searched the room, each
.eecond's hesitation was a stab in her
.heart. She strangled a sob in her
throat and whispered: •
-"Tell um about it, .Bob deers I am,
sure it was not your fault, but her's."
Beneath bib fair mustache the yonng
man's Hp twitched. With. an etfort
he controlled his emotion. •
"I met her first eight years ago."'
"Oh, Bob!" The words were likea
soloan.
, •
"She ' came to the , bank. She wosa
soft, gentle, unassuming little crea-
ture: I always thought of her as iny
little'lady in gray."
Mildred's cheeks flushed, and her
eyed burned. She had been described
onen. or twice as militant.
---e-IIS'imellffsesgettli lock box, paid for
If • , it and wrote her address, handing it
I • to me with a shy little smile. Mil -
dyed, from that II -Lenient, I couldn't
• 'help it."
"Bob!" Ths. commonplace mono-
• -syllable had become m cry of anguish.
e "Do you want to hear any more,
Mildred?"
'IGo on," she eholtingly answered.
'I did not see her again for a year.
When ehe came she gave the number •
.ar her box . in the soft small voice .
' that I had' remembered • all these
• twelve months and handed' me the
• key. I unlocked the outer box and
•banderl her the :inner one. She re-
ceived it tenderly and carried itinto
one of the small waiting rooms. The
gate clanged after her. She remained
there with the box for a long time.
;Growing anxious about her, I passed
and„ repassed the door. She .sat
there, the box in her lap, her lovely
head bowed over it for an hour.
"Bob! 1 can't stand any more,"
Hayward placed a pitying hand
neer hers.,
• \ "You had better bear to the end,"
• lie said. "It is better for us both.
She drew her. veil and went ,quietly
out without. a word. I did not see
her again for a year. She asked for
the box and went to 'the small waiting
room, remaining as before for an
hour. Every year she came on the
same day. The last time I saw her
she explained that she always called
• on that. day because it was -the an-
niversary of her wedding." •
Mildred's pale IM curled. "A di-
, vercee, I' suppose."
"Wait, dear! Don't he too hardon
her. Last Thursday was the date.
She did, not come. Yesterday a law- .
•
yes came, 'carrying the key to the
• lock box. He told me the little wo-
, CARD ill gray was dead, •
A. long silence.
• '' "We opened the leek box, and What
do you think we found?",
•!'"It contained a small - but beauti- •
" fully engraved paver urn. In it were
• the ashes of bel husband."
• Turther silence, broken at last by
Divisionog, •
t.T.Otat 'Mars ,;130,,'
Peroy SentoeS....'s
vii;d&
Evnns '122,
Mar? ,cidloy„120'.
E-41eti9rs •
• 1
Edwin Jidd 112, , ; "•
,LOls Holmes- 110.. •
Leona .Nedig6r 109. • ,
' •
:Doreen S.tylieneciii 108.
Edward Cleghorn -,102, • . •
•• Herbert",MOICenzie ,101.
Bessie •Chowctr 100. •
. .Interinediate.
Eattie Greig 113.
Bertha Yates.10.
Nellie Watkins
Bessie O'Neil, 951 ... ' •
Beryl Cooper 119,
• Francis Yesbec 145.
Willie Bell 140.
G. W. Barge 131.
Agnes. Walker 123.
S. McBrien 121. •
Evelyn , Chill 100.
her.
cher.
-NI, E. CladSey, Tear
Division 3,
Class 1,
Leota Harland 93.
Agnes Fails 91: -.
Alice Pockitt 90.
Charlotte' Sheeley 90.
Frank Smith 89.
Ruth McMath 88.
Helen Forrester 82.
Marion Gibbings.
Ina Trowhill 81.
Mabel Marshall 81.
Hannah Argent 78.
Frieda Wallis 75.
' Leona Hearn 73.
lIarold Manning /2.
Aileen Armour .69.!
Willie Slomon 66.
Clbss 2, -
Cecil PeckStt 68.
Marjerie Barge 66,
Leslie Huller 66.
Murray 1VIcNttil 65.
Class 7,
Annie Lawrence 93.
I•Ielen. Ross 88.
Leighton Walker 85.
Mildred Livermore 82.
Josephine Yesbec 71.
-J. Wilson, Tea
Division 4,
Seniors.
Harry Lawrence 89.
George Middleton 86.
Ethel Wasman 83
Harry Rance 83.
Lidd Livermore 83.
Bessie Harland 82.
Ernest Livermore 82,
Edna McCaughey 80.
Jessie Jackson 79.
Robbie Schreier 79.
Clcja Dunlord 78.
Ernie Litele 76.
Ernest Hall 75.
Mary Taylor 71.
Alex F,ag?eson 71.
Edna West 71.
•Edith! Jones .70.
Madelon Shaw 69.
Fanny Hellyar 67.
Sathe Draper 66.
Juniors,
Fred Wallis 87.
Asa Beeves 85.
Earl Steep 80.
Manan 'Andrews 80. '
Ruth. Argent 76.
Merrit Nediger 75.
Pearl Gould 70.
Wilbur Welsh 67.
Lawrence West 63.
'•Jean Bell 63. .
Flora Miller 62.
Fulford 40.
Jas. Walker 35.
-L. Stevens, Teacher.
Division 5,
Seniors.
Fergus Reynolds 99.
Bessie Murphy 93.
Harry Munroe 92..
Harry' Bali 89.
John Craig, 91.
Charlie McGuire 91.'
Gordon. Hall 91.
Wilile Mutch 89.
.ribee 'Rands 88.
'Amy Flellyar 88.
Dixie Fair 87.
Jack Bawden 82.
Sam McCreary 81.
Lottie Judd 79.
MarjOrie Beaton 79.
Dorothy Rogse 77.
,Juniors,
Cora Milker 92.
'Cecil McIntyre 02.
Alma McCorvie 90.
Charlie Colo 89..
George Walker 69.
Maggie Hastings 87.
Bert Sloman 85.
Earle Johnson 85. s
Edna Hastings 85.
George `Shipley. 84. .
F'hamie Cree 83.
Ernest Bradshaw 43,,
Tom Craig 19.
Cecil Cooper 79.
John Taylor 78.
Marcus Tierney 75.
Courtice, Teacher.
.1• Division 6,
Seniors.
Total 200 marks.,
Kenneth Carter 171.
• Agnes Reynolds 151.
-.Bessie Morrish 146.
• Joe Yesbee 145.
fGeorge Carter 140.
Eteware Taylor 140.
Macgregor Grant 138..
'Alex. McRae 135.
Amos, •Osbahlesten 131,
Jean Erskine 127.
Am Bolton 123, -
• Mergie McLeod 120.
Juniors. • .
Total 115 marks. •
,Audrey Colly,et; 111.
, Leona Taylor 102.
Jean Miller 1001
Nellie Rutledge .98.
• Marion McIntyre 91.
Wilbur Bova° 91• .
Margaret eeee 84.
,!Daisy Nediger 88.
• Mary Argent 81. •
Pearl Reid 70.
Helen Grigg 69..
-Pl. C. TiPlertly, Tericillett,„
Division q,
• Grey Township
Miss Lnlay is spending the week
with Woodstock friends.
Owing to the damage by the re-
cent fesshet it is said it will require
at least 2,000 rods or wire fencing to
replace the rail fences swept away
in the vicinity of Ilenfryn.
Mrs. McDonald of the 6th con., has
gone to live with her daughter, Mts.
Wm. Coates, of Trowbridge. Dan.
has rented. his farm.
• On May 13th, Grey council will meet
and at this meeting the Cox, Howard
and Turnbull Drain by-laws Court of
Revision, will • be held,
A short time ago D. Marsh, 761i,
con., had the misfortune ;to have a
hone Woken in his right arm. while
working with his cattle. '
On Sunday night, Susanna Shiel
wife of Angus Carmichael, passed
evay very suddenly, aged 47, years.
She was in Brussels on the previous
Saturday but Sunday evening not feel-
ing very well she retired to rest.
Mr: Caemichael had gone to sleep
and was awakened by . his wide gasp-
ing and she never spoke irons that,
passing' away before the physicein ar-
rived. Heart weakness was attrib-
uted as the cause of her sudden de-
cease, Mrs. Carmichael was a daugh-
ter of the late George Shiels. Up-
wards of 20 years ago she united in
inatriag'e to her now bereft Partner
and 3 s.ons and 2 daughters survive.
"Can you forgive me for loving
the dear old soul?" I -
"How old was she?"..' .1.4",
,
I "About seventy." 1I7e
..
"Roberti," • •
• "Yes, Mildred Lorne."
• , ...I'm going to marry you soon, at
once, bill It is for only one reason. I,
still believe that the development of
ts ... individuality is the first taw otbeirig."
s., '
- ' ' "Yours and your lisfeband'e individ-
uality, yes; love, , But what is your
• . motive for •matrimony?"
'That It hurts so terribly to bo
• legions. And, Bob, stop mussing mY
.
•
' hair on that side, Try the other."
••• "Yes sweetheart".
1 „And he did. ' •...elees4
East Wawanosh
Mr. C. Scott visited in Belgrave
last week.
Miss Annie Ellis spent a few days
with Morris friends.
Mr. Woodley, who has been in poor
health, is slightly better.
The remains of Miss Jean McGow-
an were brought to 'Blyth last Sat-
unday, and the funeral took place on
Sunday, afternoon.
MOTHERS PLEASED WITH
BABY'S OWN TABLETS.
A mother who has once used
Baby's Own Tablets for her Mlle one
never fails to, show her pleasure at
the result. She at once realizes
that they are the ideal medicine for
baby -being absenitely safe and free
trom injurious drugs and at the same'
time a sure eine for all the little
ills from which babies suffer. Mrs.
P. I Thets%ult., Pacquetwille, N. B„
writes :--"Please send. e me another
box of Baby's Own Tablets. I was
extremely peeased with the last. My,
baby was greatly treaded wit(h con-
stipation and vomiting but the. Tab-
lets quickly cured her." The Tablets
are sold by medicine dealers or by •
mail at 25 cents a box from The
Drs Williams' Medicine Co.,. Brack-
ville, Ont. • ••
• •
r.•
Feistier...283"i
linhnytna
Eereld' Lawpon '210, ...• •
.'•..•• 'Eel -bort :'Itoltilisanei ' • ',.'
ss.LeiltisMeCarthey
•• •
DotiglaS Erskine 207-
• Jessie IrVine 281'.-. .
Deetes-208;
• Gladys Mcquirb 198.
Gordon Lowden 195..' '
Total niarlti 150, .
Iy Plewee 131'.
• Eleanor 'NleTagearts 121.. .
Margaret Cleghorn 124.
Anica Hill 124
Robbie. Middleton 121.
Switzer Grearia 123.
Ray Livermorel
Charlie. 'Cook 1:21;
•'.1/Valtee Osbaltleston 121.
• i•Winnie McMath 120,
Frank Mulch- 120.
_ .
•• .4Viltse, Teacher,
•
•
'r,,i4iclu(iIttgQVer 2,400cattle,, at
the Eitrion S took, 'Yards;' yeateriley, the
market:Opened- Steady and 'streagthen-,
'ed tiensiderabiy before then elope, cat,'
GO 'Soiling about Ian. firmer .. than at
the ''..openierg.1., „Nat 'Only•'•were local
laryora.ankieu's to .bay - large' quane;
Attieh,: but . Bleared men Were in the ,
Market: and bought up a lot of eat-
:.t/es One Ideal Man alone. bought „ 32
',Wads, and, most other, buyers . took
more -than usual The special: in-
quiry yesterday seemed to be •.for
good grades, export quality .being • on'
'thedist of most of ,the 'buyers. These
were • selling • at 47.50 ton,figiires,
ranging down to 87.10. Good butch-
ers' ' „brought. from,' 4'3,95 to .47.10.
Buying was .keen right up , to, the
close of the markets, and the , EMI
was ' petty Aver! cleaned up, One.
Montreal- buyer,' put -Chased 300 cattle.
The market. for other class I was
correspondingly • ..bigh. Good cow's
were. -w,ortIl 96.60 and mediums from
• pearEtrhiconelasisd.D1i6v7is.blo•
. Barry Combe 160. •
Helen Ladd 156.
Clyde Kennedy 152. •
Kathleen Livermore 150.
Jack Wigginton 150:
• Jack Britton 144.
George Elliott 14,0.
Audrey McIntyre 136.
Agnes Combe 124
Reginald Jeakins 120.
Jeanfiord 118.
Third class.'
Charlie Mennoll 117.
'Russel Bezzo 145.
Ernest Ford 130.
Elmer Miller 121.
Myrtle Carrick 118.
First (a) '
Kenneth Rorke
Ruth Hale
Katie, Beaton
Eleanor Plunistee?
Isabelle Johnston.
Johnny Nediger
Ferguson Carter.
Fred McTaggart
Wallace Wheatley.
First (gb)ar-
Maret Ball
Jean Simpson
WE'erid Grant
Myrle Sweet
Francis Baines
Burton Bolton
Navies not in order of Merit.
--Minnie Ker, Teacher,
Marriages
FORD-PlICKARD-At the reeldence
of the bride's sister, Mrs. W.. J.
Patton, Goderieh township, on
May 8th. by Rev. Mr. °aeon of
Brussels, Alice, daughter of the
late John Pickard to James Ford
of Victoria B. C.
CASEMORE-FORSYTIL-At Wing -
ham, on April 30th, by Rev. D.
Perrie Andrew, Casemore of Mor -
r17 to Emma Forsyth of Wing.
e
ROUTLEY-WASFIBUIRN.-In Us
borne on April 30th, Vera daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Wash-
burn to Clarence B. Routiy, by
Rev, Mr. Racey.
JENIONS-DLLIOTT.-In Stephen,
' on May lst, Katharine Edna
daughter of Mr. and Mrs., Wm.
R. Elliott, to William Alexander
Jenkins..
BARTHEL-MURRAY.-At
on April 2111, by Rev. Dr. Mc-
Rae, Mrs. E. Murray, of Mitchell
to Wm. C. Bernell •of Fullerton.
BURNS -DALTON -At Dublin on
April 23rd by Rev. Father Noon-
an, Frank Burns to Mabel Del-
eon, both of Hibbert.
NICHOL - BRE'CKENRIDGE - At
Bluevale, on April 24t1i, by Rev.
J. E. Cooke, Frank A. Nichol,
Morris ,township, to Eleanor J.,
eldest daughter, of Mr. and Mrs,
Joseph Breckenridge, of Bfuevale.
THOMSON-McLAUCHLIN-At Tor-
onto, on April 30th, by Rev. Mr.
Robertson, Robert Thomson of '
Brussels to Jean, • Chrisholm,
daughter of the late Neil Mc-
Lauchlin of Brussels. .•
Births
I
• Billy: ee, I7'.1 3)netcr.
1
!Via to 'oper:,1.1reelinayn'.iibevvE°H3.10 holti we • be-
to
and °feet attfre
et
fear cents out • °I
,• a ,
eiacket," ilia .rlght-hand
, .
."' His Order '
„
I. . .
An trioh tailor' whowent to Slap-.
.<:gow.irt, porch of work -afa4..nest,.been
elong. &erahe whin attended a Meet.'
. • .
eing Stere R. good, but, shabbitlyedneeiee,
,speaker preeent. Now SRA'
the speech, sare Sadler
.1 • Would ery.."Orderts", All ,feround were
• ' ..puzzled to , know .the reoecel, and .ert,
•' speaker spoke out .Ianti
hind of ordeiede yob: use,iit?"
7.1 "Att 'Order far ' dooeut ,,.sitR of
•4Clothe3,n, WfilA :the • tat1+044
•
Clinton IVIAidol School
Report for April el91.2.
Divseion 1,
Seniore.
Seines Wylie 87 per cent,
Jennie Miller 85. •
Foster Copp 82.
• Chester Johnstone 91.
Clifford Beaton 81.
Frank .Peneelialcor 80.
Wilfird Crich 19.
CliarIM Caiste';on 77.
Austin Nediger 77. •
Walter 8bier 7G.
• Bernie Halt 15.,
Lloyd Eiee 73.'
Cook
"„ "Atistin Martin 71:
Tflonmson 70.
WilIllAppleby 69.
Harriet Cantelon, 65• 1
Gettie, 62.
'Florence Fawcefth 72, '
•Saralt Baines 69-
Merle Mooro 63.
$5.50 to, $5.75. Heavy bulls went as
high as $6.25 per hundredweight.
These were the normal marker val-
The receipts were 121 cars, con-
taining 2,415 cattle, 23 calves, 887
hogs and •30 f sheep.
ADVANCED STEP,.
The Township of Albemarle has tak-
en the first advanced step to have
their vacant farms settled. The sail
and climate conditions are suitable
for fruit growing particularly applee
and he township has set aside one
hundred •dollars to advertise the. ad-
vantages of the township foe fruit
growing. If the other eownshipe or
say here in Huron the County ae a
whole was to follow this progressive
example good results would ensue.
•
FOR SALE - A GOOD LEATHER.
• Top 'Phaeton buggy. -3. Twitchell.
& Son. " • -30,
SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED
and repairs kept on hand. -A Hoop-
' er, Albert street. • -30.
BARRED -iteqx ..tOrCiS FOR.SALE. ElAll'RED ROCK: EOOS. • VOA
50 cents Per 15 eges.-H, -Cr,. Hibbs, Sale, -I seers on Barred- oeks at
Clinton P0. Phone 5-154, •--28-1 Clinton 4 first„ 3 second, I third, ,
FOR ' SALE -BARRED pLYmourrm
Reek • eggs ' for hostelling. Ontatte.
• Agricultural College, Bred to lay-•.
Strain. $1.00 for seang ot 4
-Mrs. Peter -Campbell, Bttyllelcl. -.
FARM FOR SALE -LOT 14 MAIT-
• land conceSsIon, Township of Col-
borne,' consisting 0190 • acres, all
cleared. • Clay loam and, first-elass
wheat Land. Pour acres of young
bearing orchard, firstectlass fruit.
Good frame Imuse with cellar.
Good barn with stabling under-
neath, driving shed with cement pig
pen underneath. Tho felon is Roll
fenced in 10 -acre fields. Two good
wells. 1- mile from school, 3 miles
from Floimesville and the same dis-
tance from Benmiller. 6 miles front
Clinton. As the pinpuletor is ill
and unable to work the farm it will
be soldon easy terms. -L, Penns
ington, Holinesville P. 0. , --34
PASTURE TO RENT, 112''ACRES
on lot 19, con. 7, Hullett. Well
watered. Prefer to tett as a whole
-W. Morrison. Clinton' P. 0. •L30
PASTURE; . TO RENT -1 HAVE
forty acres of grass land -lot " 21,
con. 4, Hullett-whioh I will rent to
0110 person' or take in stockers for
the . season. -Apply to P. 0. Rey-
nolds at Fair's mill. -30-1.
110DGENS-In Goderieli on May 7th,
to Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hodkens, a
daughter.
LAVIS.-In Wingliate, April 24th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Levis, a
son.
NRCREATIL-In Goderich, on Apra
23rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mc-
Creath, a son.
WALPER-In 'Exeter on Friday Apr.
26611, to Mr. and Mrs, John Wal -
per, a son. •
Deaths
IVIeBRIEN-In Clinton on May Oth,
Ann E. McLeod, relict of Wiuliarn
,McBrien, aged 76 years.
BEATTIE-In Wiarton on May 711i,
Mrs. Samuel Beattie, formerly of
Clinton and mother of Mrs, A. E.
Erwin 'of Bayfield.
SPARKS -In Stanley township on.
May 71h, Helen Scott Murray,
relict 04 the late George Sparks,
aged 80 years.
RINTOUL-In West Wawanosh on
April 27111, Hannah Stevenson,
relict of the late John Rinteal,
in her '81st year. ,
MAXWELL --In Lloydtown oh April
,25611, John Maxwell, brother of
Mr. Garet Maxwell of Morrie, im
Inc• 85th year. , •
Morris on AptilL 20th,
• Bennett, son of LeOnard B. •and
Mrs. Rattan, aged 18 mouths.
PHILI,IPS--In Exeter.' on May 1st,
Dorris, daughter of Mrs, • :Kasen.
• Phillips, • aged 12 years • and.. '2
months. ''
BAKER -In Exeter on April 26th,
Baker, aged 85 years, 9
• month's and 21 days.
EDGAR --In Flowielt township on.Ap.'
ril 27th, James Edgar, aged 78
CA1I11IICHAEL-4o Grey, township on.
April 28th,, Sesame, Sitiels, wife
of Angus Carmichael; . aged . 47
FOR SALE. -I HAVE RECEIVED
a carload of Western wheat for
feeding. You can SOWED. a quan-
tity at Trick's Mill or at my place
on the Bayfield Line, Coder -oh
township.--Jolui Thompson. --30
PROPERTY FOR SALE. -THE
house on High street belonging to
the Downs estate' One quarfer
acre of land and good orchard: Al
present occupied by Mr. Fred Hill.
-Apply to W. Bsydone. -30-1
BOAR FOR SERVICE. -A Thorobred
Hampshire boar Brodhagen Chief.
No. 4421. Sire Mitchel Hero No,
2271, by Royal Peter No. 1473
by Canadian Boy 1003. Terms 41
with privilege of return if necessary
-Geo. Henderson, 10't 21; con, 2 II.
R. S. Tuckersinith. 28-3
FARM FOR SALE. --LOT 29,
Bayfield con., Goderich township,
containing 611 aeres,'more or los.
Small orchard, good spring water,
frame huadings. Land has boon itt
pasture about five yore. . For
Loather particulars'armly to William
Turner, Laudon, P. 0., Manitoba.
care of Mrs. W. Grieve. -47*
•
FOR SALE -- BLUE BARRED PLY -
mouth Rock eggs, $1.00 per 15
eggs. Also a few Whit Cochin
Bantams, eggs $1.00 per 13. -Jabez
Rands, Clinton. -24.
and •epeoral ' •for best collsetipti.
• Pen 1 Pellet mating Headed by,
Ballard • cockereL.Limited
aCm-
ber settings, Eggs'42,00 pee 13.
2, Cciekerel mating,, headed by •'
lard cook. Pulletin this pen are •
gaed'layers. • -Eggs $2,00 per '13,
• Pen 3, ut1ity pen, headed by a
cockerelbred frOm 081 of the best
layiiig strains Ib Canada. frlie pulltiet
in, Bits pen were bred from 17
of niy pullets which layed 936 eggs
• in 31 days Eggs $.1.00 per 15, 1
guarantee a good hatch or reple,e0
setting free qf charge. -II, A,. Hov-
• ey Clinton. -24.
GENTLEMEN. - KINDLY TAKE
note of the McCormick repairs you
will require for the season and let
Inc know as soon as possible.- J.
B. killer. -21.
FOR SALE -A FRAME STABLE,
16x4.0, double boarded, to be removed
from premises. Also a maple hay
fork track with rods and, stop
block. Will be sold on reasonable
terms. -Apply to L. Peacock, Lot
15, Con 2, Hullett.-Clinton I'. 0.
CREDIT AUCTION SALE OP 60
good calves at the Normandte Hot-
el, Clinton. on Saturday, May 11,
10 head ot Ayrshire Heifer calves
15 good Durham calves, 20 Polled
Angus calves five to Meson t'ays
old, 15 well bred Holsteins, also 5
good dairy cows clue to cal"o at
time of sale, Terms : stens.
of $10 and under, cash, over that
amount 8 months credit will he
given on purchasers furnielliag ap-
proved joint mores, or 6 per cent.
per annum nff for cash. Sale com-
menees at 2 p. m. sharp. D. E.
McDonald, proprietor. -30-1.
HULETT COURT OF REVISION --
Notice fs hereby gives that the
court for the• revision ot the as-
seesment 'roll of the Township of
Hullett wide be held in the Town-
ship Hall 'on Saturday the 25th,
of May at 10. a. tn. for tho pur-
pose of hearing and settling cum -
plaints against elle said assesmeut
roll. Persons having business at
the court will please attend at the
said time and place without further
noeice.-Jarries Campbell, Clerk.
-30-3.
SOD WANTED -,ABOUT , 1 5 0 0
square feet from meadow 'or road-
side. Party who can supply please
phone 77. -Fred 3. Hill, Clinton.
-25
FARM LABORERS IAND. DOMES
ties. -Those requiring Old Cohntr
farm help or domestics should cone
municate with me. A party ex
pected taut the latter part of March
-Wm, Patterson, Immigration
Agent, Auburn P. 0. Blyth Rura
Telephone. -21
•
IAOIJUM CLEANER TO RENT BY
heme or day. Indispensable at
housecleaning time, Also for sale
two second-hand bitsycles, lady's
apd gent's. -Apply at home of 51th.
A. E. Turner, Queen St. -20-4.
' •
, ',gars see le rape:ells, ,
Total 'mar ',,
FARM FOR SALE -Lot north half
26, con. 12, Mullett, consisting of
50 acres. All seeded down ercept
,10 aeres. Small orchard. Frame
'house and hank barn with stabling.
On Gravel road 1 mile north of
Londesboro. mile from school.
Apply on tho premises or address
Richard Shaddick, Londesboro P'0.
-75
BOY WANTED. -TO LEA.RN 'rat/
Hardware business. -Apply to Har-
land Bros. -29-2.
Watch Faults
PROPERTY' POR SALE.-Haldware
business for sale in Hayfield. Two-
story building, store, workshop ,and
dwelling combined, also stable 26
x 36. Three lots with orchard and
smell fruits. Terms Nessonable-Ap-
ply to R. Rouatt, Bayfield. -74
•
, •
PROPERTY. SALE. -FOUR
acres of land, • frame hoese with
good cellar, hard and soft water
house, frame stable. Also all
kinds of fruit trees'.- Apply tO
fddo Crich Ontario , :Clinton 29
. .
• '
Does your. watch run correctly.
If not, let us repair it for you. It
may be only dirty and need cleaning,
or stop for lack of oil. Whatsoever
the reason, don't delay. We give
thorough examination and regulation
free. Anything more costs as little
as satisfemory work can be done.
FARM FOR SALE -The Executor of
the Southcamhe estate oilers for
sale 50 acres, being east hall of
lot 28, con. 6, Hallett. This is a
firsi-class farm, well watered and
improved and with good buildings.
'Also the tuidersigned offers for sale
lot 29, con. 6, Hullett, consisting of
100 acres. These farms may be
bought together or separately --
Apply to R. J. Southcombe,
-89
ton P. O. '
FOR, SALE CR FIENT.-A SET-
- en room. cottage on North! street,
Excellent garden with alt Wads of
fruit 'emes.-Apply at News -Record
Office
FOR SATURDAY MAY
• IITH ONLY
5c., 10e., 15e., and 25c,, Stote
Big Granite Sale including 14
quart water pails, dishpans,
preserving kettles, sauce pans,
wash basins and all oilier
small lines. •
A. J. tGELIGG
Scientific Jeweler and
Optician
• CLINTON, OTT.
N4)1W
IS THE TIME
FOR
Plumbing, Evetroughing
and Stove Moving
All orders pr'omptly attended
to.
Prices given on roofing, sid-
ing and all contract work,
BYAM & SUTTER
SANITARY PLUMBERS.
G-_ C\C301‹
PROPRIETOR.
ALL KINDS OF
COAL, WOOD
TILE BRICK
TO ORDER.
All kinds of coal on hand :
,CIIES'I'NUT SOFT COAL
STOVE CANNEL COAL
• ' FURNACE COKE
BLACKSMITHS WOOD
21. in„ 3 in. and 4 in. tile 04 the
Best' Quality.
• OOOOOOO ••••• OOOOOOO ••
• •
Our fancy large Pine- :
• apples •
• •
Beautiful Ripe Ban- :
• anas •
: •
• Big Juicy Oranges : ,
• •
: Fine Grape Fruit :
• •
: Will make a delicious ;
: fruit salad for your Sun- :,
• day dinner. •
fo, •
• ..%
; We can also supply you :
• with •
• •
: .Fresh Lettuce •
••
g Green Onions •
•
• Radishes ' •
•
• Cabbage
•
• •
Celery •
. •
• •
•
•
•
•
See Our North
• Window •
• •
• •
• •_ •
•
•
• W T.O'NEIL
W.
• •
• "The Hub Grocery." e
• ,
•••••••••••••• OOOOO 1141001
.......•.
Home Study'
Thousands of ambitious young people
are being instructed in their homes by
our Horne Study Dept. You may finish
at College if you desire. Pay when.
ever you wish. Thirty Yea& Expel,.
knee. Largest trainers in Canada,
Enter any day. Positions guaranteed.
If you wish to save board and learn
Iwhile you earn, write for particulars.
NO VACATION
CLINTON BUSINESS COLLEGE
CEO.. SPOTTON, PRESIDENT'
EIMBIBMINSIESSIBBMSEMIBMSBPSI
TO THE PUBLIC
HAVING BOUGHT THE
WORKSHOP DEPARTMENT OF
THE ROWLAND EARDWARE
BUSINESS, WITH WHICH I
HAVE BEEN CONNECTED FOR
SEVERAL YEARS, I AM PRE-
PARED TO RECEIVE ORDERS
FOR THE FIECLA FURNACES,
PLUMBING, EVETROUGHINOrs
PUTTING UP STOVES AND
REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS, ALI, ,
,OF WHICH WILL RECEIVE
MY PROMPT ATTENTION. A'
• 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'
ARTHUR FORBES STORE. •
T. D. JOHNSON
Opposite' 6114 G. T. R. Station,.
or to ‘1/ 13rycione,