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The Clinton News Record, 1912-08-22, Page 5• August 22nd, 1912 issormsesimissilift, • A Trip to the. Coast Mr, Mitchell, News -Record, Clinton': Dear As before leavtiPg promised to send you an account of our trip, I 111 begin with the tiine we :left home. We left Clinton on the seven -forty train tor Toronto and arrived ' there p about two o'clock, nearly two hours Tate, At ten that night we left Toronto for Winnipeg, travelling by the Can- adian. Pacific. Owing to travelling by night we baPd to,see the boautdul scenery oi 'the Muskoka Lake region. j lit the morning we found tinnt the -conatey looks very dine:rent from that of Western Ontario g'he ground is very rocky and the timber of a 154: y different character, the trees be ig mostly pr- ar and scrubby ever- greens. We saw no more of the , familiar bench and maple except a species oi small soft maple that grows in Manitoba. Not long atter leaving Sudbury :some excitement was caused by two bre, s \vandering so far trent the sta- 'Mon that they got lett whea bh 'train pulled out. After 'train had gone a couple of miles -boys were missed so the train was , backed up and the boys taken aboard -again. They didn't wander any more. , Not far from this place one of the •colonist coaches caught on fire from the stove on which the passengers did 'their cooking. The train was brought to a standstill and the passengers -scrambled out until the flames were .extinguished. Near Fort William our engine broke down and we had to wait for another one to take tfa to Winnipeg. , Al Winnipeg we went through the , Publicity Bureau, Eaton's, Hudson's Bay and Robinson's stores. At the Hudson's Bay they were celebrating their centennial. The chief feature •ad their window exhibit was -Lord Selkirk's picture, furs of the ,clifterent animals found in the west, many stalled animals a peeked sled ready for use and an Indian canoe made of skins. They had an Indian dressed in native costume, who ex- plained the various skins and articles. We visited old Fort Garry of which the gate is now all that remains, and .on the evening of the 9th of July we •saw the Governor-General and the Princess Patricia Who had just arriv- ed to open the exhibition: The streets were beautifully decorated for the occasion. We remained in Winnipeg tor two weeks and then Westward Ho again,. -At Regina, we had a view of the destruction caused by the recent cy- clone. , We lett the main line at Medicine Bat and continued our journey by the Crow's Nest line and shortly after 'leaving McLeod we caught our first .glimpse of the Rockies,. At Frank we saw where the slide had partly covered the town a few years ago. A short time ago the ,Government sent an engineer to ex- amine •the mountain and he found it unsafe so the people will have to move again. 'But the Government will give 'them assistance. At the Kootenay Landing we took . the steamer Kuscinook for Nelson, the chief city in the Kootenay coun- try where mother and I are now vls- dting her two sisters who live here. ' The chief industries of the Kooten- :ey are mining and fruit growing. Since coming I have been out , on 1115 launches a number of times and am also learning to row. Before turning homeward we intend 'visiting 'Vancouver, New West:taunter, Agetoria and other points of, interest inthisProvince. Yours Truly, • NELLIE KEMP. The News -Record is pleased to pub- lish the above letter- from its little 'friend, Mise Nellie Kemp, the twelve- year-ol'd daughter of Mr, and Mrs. S. :Kemp „of town, Clinton News -Record Pergenlaig. n Agnew left today tor Medicine' Hat. Alsis Grace Dyer of Stratford is the guest of Miss Merle Moore. Miss Elva Lavis has returned , from Bayfield where she spent her vaca- tion. Mrs. ,l. 13, Bindsay entertained a number of her friends the other ev- ening. Miss.Zaila McRae left this morning for a ' visit with her brothers in Detroit. Ars. D. Dickenson and Master Wil- frid, Brantiord„ have been visiting friends i Clinton the past week. Miss Hattie Holloway leaves to -mor- row for Toronto and will also vis- it Petcrboro friends before return- ing,. Master Merritt Nediger, who has been ill With typhoid 'fever; is now recov- ering ,anckft is hoped he will stem be quite 11 again. More Locals e MATRICULATION ll:XAMS. Ile The returns of the Junin 11 lation exams, hi so tar as Clinton 19 concerned., were very satisfactory. Here is a list of the 0, C. 1. stu- dents who made good : J. M. Aiken - head, R. 53. Dewar, R. J. Irwiii, .E. W. Lyon, M. M. Mair, 11. lliddleton, F. G. Sloman, H. C. Turner, C. C.. Weir, A. R. Wells,. Partial Matriculation (5.11. Har- land, M. A. Shipley, T. E. 15rronce, • Model Entrance : D. MeClinehey. Honor Matriculation : A, R. Wells, first class honors in mathematics mid physics, and third class honors in French. Norman R. 131atchford, Albert Cooper and Cora Nicholson Passed in French. • •Blyth. The garden party -hold wider the auspices of St. Michael's church on Wednesday evening of last week was very successful,. The weather was all right, the crowd large and the re- ceipts big. The Citizens' band of Clinton, furnished the music and did it plenteously. The prize for the most popular member of the band was won by Mr: Fred. Mutch with Mr. Otto Fink but one vote in arrears. The judges in the baby competition were' Fred. Mitten, Otto Fink and George Cooper, all members oi the band. Seven babies were entered and such a pretty bunch were they that the judges were on the, point of tossing a coipper to tlectideAlIcli should win. The good folks of ,Sj. Michael's and their popular parish priest, the Rev. Father Dunn, are to be congratulated upon the success of their garden par- ty of 1912. 111 Yea Ago From The News -Record of August 22nd 1896. Mrs. Nelson Found -Dead While walking down Huron, street about nini &clock last Friday even- ing, Percy Weston and Dick Harrison of Goderich townshfp came across .a worn -mil lying on tile sidewalk in, an unconscious condition. They called up Mr. Charles Wiltse, who lives hard by, and Dr. Thompson was at once summoned. The medical man went on the run, but found the womali dead; she having expired probably twenty minutes previously. The woman was Mrs W. J. Nrlson, who lived in the small cottage across Ile L., H. and 13track on the corn, - es of Mr. C. Middleton's farm. ' Mrs. Nelson, who had been living alone for some Dine, her husband and youngest son being engaged at Ripley, spent the evening, with Mrs, Robert Carter and was on her way home when death summoned her. She had apparently been overcome by weak. ness and had sat dowa upon, the walk in which position she was found. Dr, Thompson, as coroner, instruct- ed Sergeant Wejsh to take charge of the body, to summon a jury and make acrangements for an inquest. The jury, which conoistn Of A. '1'. Cooper, foreman, Inspector johason, Major Rance„ Fred. Jackson, 'George Roberton, Will Plumsteel,, T. 15. Cook, George McLennan, • JarneS Steep,- W. H. Watts, W. A. McConnell end Bert Fitzsimons. viewed the body on Saturday, after which a post-mortern was performed by Drs. (handier and Wor- thington, and the date of the inquest fixed for Thursday evening of this week in thetown hall.. There is no suspicion whatever of foul play, but owing to the nature of the woman's death and the ' ab- sence of the family, it was deemed advisable to bring out all the facts. A large family survive : Mrs. Dur - fry, Chatham i; Albert at Greeting, Mich. ; William In the west1;, Mrs. G. W. Johnstone of Strattosd and 3essie and Joe at home. Anather madded' daughter lives at Hamilton. The funeral took place on ,,,aiestlay afternoon, the services at the house and graveside being conducted by the Rev. J. 19. Ford; pas',.:e: rt Wef,iey church., Clinton, Aug. 12411, 1896, Mr. and Mrs. 1VIcGarva and Mrs, Deihl spent Sunday in Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. IL B. McVittie North , Bay A:e visiting town nad country friends. Mrs. Dunmore and . son of St. -Thomas are the guests the lady's parents, Mr. - and Mrs, W. J. Pais- ley. , Mrs. Lack Kennedy and child are holidaying at Seaforth. Dr. Shaw will give a silver,,Tnedal to be competed feta by pupils of the Collegiate -InstitaSe tor the best es- say on "Canada." Waterloo cricketers wall .play a re- turn match in Clinton, on Friday. St. Helen's A few days since G. T. R. officials paid an official visit to Clinton,. The Mr. 'William Woods and daughters, Mari' and Ermna, and Mr. and Mrs. atn. Phillips visited friends on the 'second of Kinloss on Sunday. Master George Allen of Wingliam :Is spending his holidays with his friend, Earl Durnin. Miss Minnie Ramage spent a few clays last week in Wingham. Miss Winnie Woods spent the last -week with her cousin, Miss Annie Durnin. -Miss Elisabeth Anderson, who re- cently underwent an operation In , Fergus hospital, is home again and the 'many friends are pleased to see .1ter around once more. Miss Gertie Lockhart of Wingham is visiting Mrs, David Todd, Live Stock Market. Toronto, Aug. 19th.—Receipts at the. Union Yards today vrere 175 ear - ;roads, comprising 2215 cattle, . 493 hogs, 791 sheep and lambs and 177 calves. Nobody pan appreciate how dull and s'irtek„the market was foracattle of all i'llasses but those who had them to sell. 144 no previous time this year have buyers displayed such, a lack of ,intereat in the purchasing of cattle as they did today. There was only one buyer ,from °aside, and some of the 'local dealers who usually buy heavilfy hought very few. Generally, the Market was from 15c to 50c per cwt. lower than it was one week .ago today. It looks as if the buyers have (loci& od that the 'high prices, that have prevailed for soine time have to come dolvn to lower ' Many of the sellers of beef , claim „that the prices .paid today are s till toe high to fit in with the way beef is selling on the wholesale market. Demand for cattle .was slack all day, and sellers experienced much ,difficulty in getting rid of the offerings, and at the close of the market there were front 500 to 000 cattle reported un- sold. dignitaries were : general manager, C. 111. Hayes ; 111,. McGuigan general superintendent ; E. H, FIitzhough, superintendent western district ; Jos- eph Hobson, chief engineer ; and John Fuller the popular district f reight agent at Stratford. ' A nunher of the business men and shippers met the officials, who expressed them- selves pleased with everything here, speaking in high terms of the' ellic- iericy of Agent A. O. Patlison. Mr. Beat Hodgens wheeled to Wat- kerton and returned last week. G. 'I'. R. Age,we Pattison is holiday- ing at Toronto, Sarnia and Buffalo. The intense. beat of the past Week has caused several electrical storms. Considerable damage has been done in the surrounding district and FOV.• erat barns have been burned. On Wednesday Oliver .Johnston's house was Amok, but little damage was 'done. Molmesville,• 'Aug. 12411, 1996. Mr. and Mrs. Marley a,nd daughter took an the trip to Sarnia. • Mr. McRoberts has returned home after ,spending his holidays here. Mr. N. T. Well wood, principal of the Oakville Iligh school, and INTiS. Wellvrood paid a visit 411' 'their cunt, Mr.s. Holmes, recently. Miss Courtice of London South, is the guest of Miss Marquis. Miss 11t, TIOnnes of Clinton visited Miss Vine 'robing:11' for a few days. Miss Hattie Courtice of Clialon is visiting grandfather hare. Mrs. P, 0, Holmes and children of Detnoit are visiting Mrs, Mesdames McMichael, (Jameson and Annstrong of Constance called at Dlr. Wm, Stanley's last week. Mrs. F4, Holmes of Clinton and her daughter, Mrs. Clihbons el Alina are vi,siting friends in and about the village, Marriages tuss — FoRal.os—In Clinton, on 'Aug. 21st, by Rev. A. Macfar- lane of 'hayfield, assisted byIlev. D. K. Grant, Jennie Ficirelia, eld- est daughter of Mr. and MTS. A. Forbes of Clinton, to Cecil Amos Russ of Woodstock. KAY--SCATCHELL—In Clinton, on Aug 21st, by Rev. D I( Grant, Emily Scatchell of Detroit, to George Kay of Goderich. Goderich Mr, Walter F. Nattel of St. -Thomas spent a few days in town last week, Mr. H. B, Clement of Toronto has been visiting his parents, Rev. and Mrs: 13. Clement. The Saltford hill was the scene of another serious acoident one day last week when, something going wrong with the harness, the horse drawing Videan's delivery wagon ran away on the hill and overtaking Mr. and Mrs. Wm Walter of Colborne, who were driving hoMe in a buggy, dashed into therm intrhed them from their rig and ran over them. Mr. Walter was bru- ised somewhat, though not seriously, but Mrs. Walter received more severe injuries. The -delivery wagon was occupied by Mr. Charles Videan aud Isis nephew, James V•idean. The.lat- ter jumped from the rig and was un- hurt, but the driver hung on to the lines until he was thrown out and -escaped with a few bruises, When Eden Comes Births IUTCH—In Clinton on August 21st, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred, Mut '1, a daughter. NAYLOR— in East Wawanosh on August 841, to Mr. and, Mrs.lIm Naylor, a daughter. " HINNYWELL— 151 Wingham on Aug. 10th, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hunnywell, a daughter. SCOTT—. In East Wawanosh on Aug. 13tn':to Mr. and Mrs. Alexander , Scott, ,tr daughter. Deaths MacFARLANE—In ()linton on Aug. 18th, Eliza Stewart, relict of the late James MacFarlane of Stan- ley. aged 80 years and 10 months., NELSON—In Clinton on August 16th, Mrs. W. J. Nelson, aged 55 years. TEACHER WANTED -FOR S. S. No. 5, ,Stauley tOwnship, duties to commence September 3111, 1912,— James. E. Sthpliessou, Secretary, Varna 1'. 0. ' —13-3 WANTED—A 'COOK AND KITCHEN girl at the Rattenbury ply to Mrs, Rettienbary. --13. HOUSE FOR SALE ON PRINVitSS street. —For , particulars apply to Mrs. James Tucker, Clinton. —40 FARM FOR SALE -240 ACRES IN the township of Stanley . 80 ac- • ros under crop : 20 acres good hardwood bush, balance in pasta& land. Ex m tim drained 9.11d In good state oi cu10;ation. Comfort, - able frame house, long distance tele- phote" installed. Frame barn, 50 5 100 feet, with stone stabling and waterwoFke system barn and house suitable for farm help. Farm situated 21 miles from , Bruoefield station on tire 0-. T. R. and 1; miles from the village of Varna. Terme to suit purchaser. —Apply to John McNanghton, Var- na, P. 0. —12. SLUES—In Seaforth on August 12th, Thomas Enright, eldest son 01 Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Blues, aged 13. years and 10 months. • DODD'S—In McKillop on August llth, Mary Beattie Arnistrong, relict of the late Thomas Dodds, aged 85 years and 4 months. LOUITT— in Wingham on August 1255, Margaret Garrick, relict of the late Magnus .Louitt, aged 81 years. FERGUSON—In East Wawanosh on August 9411, James Ferguson, ag- ed 87 years. WANTED IMMEDIATELY.—STOR-. age for furniture.—Mrs. MeHardy Smith. FARM FOR SALE.—LOT 35, CON. 10, Goderich township, consisting of 80 acres, all cleared with the ex- ception of 5 acres of bush. 2 acres orchard, 10 acres in grass. Good clay loam: Well watered and fenc- ed. Frame house, and barn 42 by 57 with cement stabling. 10 toot windmill with svater to house- and barn. I mile from school and 4 miles from Clinton. ALSO Part lots 37 and 38, con. 10, containing 105 acres, Good brick house and , 2 barns, 50 by 50 and 30 by GO. Good outbuildings. Farm well fenc- ed and in good state of cultivation with never failing spring. 1 mile from school and 4 from Clinton. — For further particulars apply to T. II. Cole, Clinton P. 0. i —14 And Dead Men Live, Subject 01 Lect- ure, Ily Dr. ISA, Hall Dr. F. A. Hall of New York, an exegete on difficult Bible texts and subjects, has been assigned for one free Bible lecture in our town in the town hall on Thursdak, August .22nd, at 7:30 p. m. The local members of the International Bible Students' As- sociation are active is preparing for this event, and anticipate a treat tor those who go out to the lecture. Dr. Hall is a fluent speaker, who rains showers of seripture texts to prove every assertion he makes. He will select from the following topics one for his lecture here,: "When EM en Conies and Dead Men Live." The Great Pyramid of Egypt -and Its Hidden Mystery," "Was the Devil Ever In Hell," "Where are -the Dead" If Everybody Is Immortal and Dead Men Are Not Dead at 40, Why Do the Scriptures Teach a Resurrection of the Dead." ' Dr. Hall will ,Slhovv bow the dead are raised up and with what body they will appear, (1 Cox.15:35). He touches on the fall of the Angels, who Married the daughters of mere before the flood. How their ohil- dren were drowned in the flood and they theinselVes confined to the earth working miracles and doing wonders among men. An explana- tion of haunted houses, psychic pre- nomena, etc, He explains 1 rom tire sex iptures the mystery of how a believer in in God and the redemptiox by Je- sus our Savior can be changed from earthly conditions to immortality in the invisible, iounortal, divine, spirit - hal nature. Dr. Hall makes simple and plain the "Mystery oi God"; why the Bi- ble is so difficult to understand and why we would divide symbolical pictures and parables from literal statements of the scriptures. - In Roosevelt, Okla., the business houses closed the doors to turn out en masse to hoar this noted speak- er, If those mighty thingS are in the Bible the people need to know them. This is a marvelous- age and new revelations are poured out up- on the world in science, in median - it's and in discoveries, and should it be a strange thing that, God in now calling our at,tention to marvelous anSi wonderful things in His word ? "The path of the just is as a shin- ing light that shineth more aad more unto that perfect day." The Bible is the newest, freshest, up -to-• date book in the world today. Do not fail to hear this noted speaker for yourself, *lien judge. Everybody welcome. Seats tree: NC cake- ' FOR SA•LE—ON'E RUBBER 1111E1 buggy with top. One light Spring wagon. One cutter. Ail the above articles are in good condition and will sell cheap fon quick: sales—Ap- ply to Thomas Watts, Canna. —39 FOR SALE.—THE UNDERSIGNED offers the following articles for sale : 1 heavy working horse, 1 set heavy' harness, only used a few weeks; 2 sells single harness, 1 light wagon, 1 lumber wagon. AP - ply to Chas. Wiltse at Castle's Butcher shop, Clinton. PRIVATE SALE (Tei THURSDAY, Aug, 29411, of base burner medium Si7.C, small coal heater, Happy Thought: Range, gasoline stove, °heap bedroom set; breakfast table, kitchen cupboard, 2 set springs. ALS,' lot corner Joseph and Fred- erick streets, line situation. To rent for a year, a Gerhard Heintz - man piano.—Mrs, McHardy Smith. —14. HOUSE FOR SALE.—A SMALL house On Princess street. For particulars apply to The News -Re- cord Office. 'ARM FOR SALTO—FOR SALE lot 35, con. 2, L. R. S. Tucker- containang 100 acres of which 98-k acres are cleared and in a good sSate of cultivation. There are on the pnemises, a good bank barn with stone stabling, and shed attached, also driving house. rkere is a good brick house with slate roof also good brick kitchen. There- is. a windmill. and tank with water at barn and house ; a cis- - tern with soft water in house. This farm is situated 'within lac) miles of Brucefield, six miles from either Clinton or Seaforth and has rural telephone connection. l'erins le3lasonable as propreitor is retiring. Apply on premises or address.— John H. Brucefield P. 0. —12. GODERICII„, Mr. 'A. Roy Adams havbeea ap- pointed leader of ,the 33rd Regiment band for the remainder of the eca,sou. ARM FOR S,ALE.—LOT 30, CON. 11, Goderich township, consisting of 80 acres, all cleared and in a good state of cultivation, 30 acres in grass, 1 acre orchard. Good outside wire -fencing good conerete dwelling with eight rooms. S'tone dairy. Fame barn, 1 vale from Holniesville and front Clinton. Wilt be sold on easy terms. For further partisulars apply to W, Casoks Clinton; 0,. or Fred Leonard, Holmesviile. .•••••1.p — FA'ItIVI TO RENT, BEING LOT 53, 51 on the 13ayfield Road; known as' the Wiggington Farm. It is With- in two miles of Clinton. Good brick housen bank barn, driving house and other outbuildings: A good orchard and small fruits. Farm in good state of cultivation.— For particulars apply to Mrs. Wigging- ton, Queen street, Clinton. —36. FARM FOR SALE—'PHE UNDER - signed offers for sale his farm home, composed of part lots' 26 and 27 on the Base Line, Hallett Township, 1 miles from Clinton. The farm consists of 80 acres of choice land, is well fenced, drained and in a thorough seate of cul- tivation., The buildings are in good impair and there is an abund- ance of good 'water. Daily rural mail service and telephone install- ed.—Apply on premises or to -Ralph TiPladY, clinton P. o. —39 FARM FOR SALE—The Executor of the Southcomhe estate oilers for sale 50 acres, belsig east halt ol lot 28, con. 6, Mullett. This is a first-class farm, well watered and improved and with good buildings. Also the undersigned offers tor sale lot 29, con. 6, Mullete, consisting of 100 acres. These farms may be bought together OT separately.— Apply to R. J. Southeamlse, Clin- ton 1'. 0. —89 HOUSE ON MARY STREET FOR sale or to rent.—A. J. Tyndall. —31. FA.RM FOR SALE, KNOWN AS "Springhill Farm" on the Bayfield Road, Geduld'. Township, consist- ing 175 acres, S0111/11 hall lots 51 and 52 and part 53 and 54. rwo miles iron( Clinton and one trom sohool. A first-class stock and grain farm. 35 uses of good pas- ture land. Well watered and has neves failing spring at barn. Mood wells and cistenn. Bank barn 62552, with stone stabling. 150 apple trees just beginning to bear and all kinds of small fruits. Reason for selling Owner In poor health. Terms to suit purchaser.—Robert Marshall, Clinton P, 0. —36 TORONTO EXHIBITION. SIDE 'PRIP EXGURSION$ To. NIA- GARA FALLS, BUFFALO AND OLCOTT, During Toronto Exhibition, August 221,11 to Sept. 9411, low sidetrip excur- sion rates will be in effect by the Nia- gara Navigation Company from Tor- onto to Niagara Falls and 13uffalo, also Olcott Beach. 'rile steamers of this line are the largest and fastest steamers crossing the Lake and no doubt many visitors to the Fair will take advantage of these popular steamboat outings. Full particulars at the Richelieu and Ontario Line's exhibit -at the Pair grounds or at the tisket Office, Yonge street, Tor- onto, or if you desire information in advance write H. Foster Chaffee, G. P. A., TOT0,11b0. TORE TO RENT, RECENTLY, 00 - caplet' by James Steep, produce dealer.Apply to J. 0.1'lliett R. Et Manning, Clinton. — ,37 SEINING- MACHINES REPAIRED and repairs kept on hand, also ag- ency tor new machines.—A. Hoop- er, Albert street. —30 FOR SALE—FLOOR AND FEED business, established 21 years, de- livery and dray business in con- nection. Together with store and dwelling of seven 500015. Good brick stable also on premises.— D. S. Cook, Clinton. —31 AT -WALKER'S FURNITURE store yoti can have your baby car- riage or go-cart -wheels re -tired in bait an hour's time. No waiting tor material, we have the machine and the rubber on hand and will do them for you while you wait. —31 FOR SALE. -8 HENS, ONE SIDE - board, extension, table, glass ism - board, lounge, parlor table, kitchen table, eight kitchen chairs, three rockers, parlor wood stove, also organ —Harry Cantelon, Raglan Street. —42-3. -.EOYS WANTED: For Various Depart = ments Apply at offices of W. Doherty Piano & Organ Co. '0 R-N1'.—A FOUR ROOMED COT- 'tage in Bayfield about ten min- utes vralk from the lake. Very Suitable for summer visjiors, Ap- ply to 3Irs.. J. Pollock, Baylield, or Mrs. T. H. Brownlee, Goderich., D OCTRINAL Tracts Strictly Orthodox Free Samples mailed on application FRED. J. HILL Clinton Canada. FOR SALE— AN EIGHT 'R 0 0 M [tame house in good condition, w,th stone cellar, town water. Has hall an acre of lead with yews% plum , orchard. Occupied at liresent by Rev. W. W. Wylie. Possession even Oct. 1st. Price $900.— Apply at The News -Record Office. ARM TO RENT, LOT 28tb, noN.. 5, Hallett. 125 acres, 5 acres bush, remainder all cleared. Good :mild - lugs, 2 barns. 1-71 acres orchard. Well watered. 14 miles from school, 3 miles from Clinton.—Ap- ply to Thos. Archer, Clinton. P. 0. --33. 1.EARLY CLOSING ! ••••••• • • • • . • For the summer months • • July and August we will ; close our store every ev- : ening at 6,30 excepting • • • Thursday • • —and— • • Saturday • • • • • and before holidays. • • • • • • W. T. O'NEIL • • • "The Hub Grocery." FARM FOR SALE.— LOT 26, CON. 6, Mullett, consisting of 100 acres, 90 acres cleared, 40 acres grass, 2 acres of orchard with first-alass fruit: Well fenced and drained. 2 stowy brick house and large lams with stabling underneath, also large drive house with hog pen under. 2 good wells with windmill and pipes to stable and hog pen. 3 miles from Clinten.—Fon further particu- lars apply on the premises, or ad- dress W. T. Henry, Clinton P. 0. --34 OTERS' LIST 14 9 1 2 polity of the Townelnp of Stauley in the County of Huron.—Notice is hereby given that I have transmit- ted or delivered to the persons mentioned in section 8 and 9 of the Ontario Voters' List Act, the copieS required by such sections to be so transmitted or delivered of the list madel, ' pursuant to the snid Act, of all persons appearing by the last revise i Assessment Roll of the said Municipality to be entitled to vote at elections for members of the Legislative Assembly and nt Muni- cipal electiens, and that the said list was first posted up in my office in Stanley on the 2nd day of August 1912 and remains there for ,inspeo- tion. Electors are called upon to examine the said list and if any omissions or other errors are found therein to take immediate proceed- ings to have the said esrors cor- .rected accordiag to lawi7Dated this 2nd day of August 1912.-11. 3, Richardson, Township olerk. TO THE PUBLIC HaVillg opened out a bakery and confectionery business in the stamd next A. J. Grigg's , owelery slum I respecatillar solicita ' share ol the public. patronage. 'Mollie made bread a specialty. Mao, home Made sandy and- Pantry of various lehuts. TRFAL ORDER SOLICITED. CHAS CONNER BAKER, • .antl coNrECTIONF Watch Fault Does your watch run correctly. 1 not, let us repair it for you. It ma be only dirty and need cleaning, o slop for lack of oil. Whatsoever th reason, don't delay. We give thoroug examination and regulation free. Any thing more mete as little as sett factory work can be done. FARM FOR SALE --Lot north half 26, con. 12, Mullett, consisting of 50 acres. All seeded down extcept' 10 acres. Small orchard. Frame house and bank barn with stabling. On Gravel road 1 mile north of Londesboro. t Mile from school. 'Apply on the premises or address Richard Shaddick, Londesbaro P.O. —75 IRL,S WANTED FOR, BISCUIT and Candy Factory. ---Light work, Steady employment. Write tor particulars. --D. S. Perrin Sy, Corn- PallY, Lilnited, London, Ontario. —46-1: • COLD Weather will 900s be here, lIow about your furnace'? Don't yen think it would be wise to let us install one of Mir celebrated 1-lecla Furnaces or overhaul your old one I ' Plumbing In all its branches. Tinsmithing and repairing of all 'kinds promp- ly attended to. Sheet Inns' work of all kinds. Shop over 11. Rowland's 'Hard- ware stow. A. J. GRIGG Scientific Jeweler and Optician CLINTON, ONT. NOW IS THE TIME 4-4-10011 Evetroughing and:Stove Moving] All orders promptly attended to. Prices given on roofing, sid- ing and all contract work, BYAM & SUTTER SANITARY PLUMBERS. IHome—I—S-7A Thousands of ambitious young people are being instructed in their homes bY our Horne Study Dept, Ton luny finish at College if you desire. Pay when- ever you wish. Thirty Years' Expel*. fence. Largest trainers in Canada, Enter any day, Positions guaranteed. , If ,ou wish to MVO hoard and lenre 1 while you earn, write for particulars. NO 'VACATION CLINTON BUSINESS COLLECE ' 'ego. sporroN, PI,MOIDENT ALL KINDS, OF COAL, WOOD, TILE BRIO TO ORDER 'All kinds of coal on hand : CHESTNUT SOFT MAL STOVE CANNEL COAL FURNACE COKE mfACKSIVITHS WOO 3 in. and 4 in, tile of th Beat Quality. 24i in., THOS. HAWKINS. L -ARTHUR FORBES