HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1912-09-05, Page 5ep�.e�hele
Mr. N. W. Trewartha.. ;'
Mr. i'rewartha ,has mads good as
„nlunie1pal clerk of Goderich town-
ship
and has likewise given: such sat_
fcis
ks a t n as
manager z of the
Gunn,
`s Company's business
' at.
Holtnesville that he is to have lull
,charge of the big plant which the
Company purposes establishing in
St. Helens.
Mr, and ,Mrs,: Dance,- are visiting at
the home n o tc of Mcs.F . t K
Mille
rat
ra. t
present..,
The Misses Lula and Lena Chanmey
•of Donnybrook spent a coupleof days.
last week with their friend, Miss
'Mersa Woods. •
Miss Margaret 11'etb left this week
"r Clinton where 5''he will attend the
ode] school for several months.
The following students: left for Luok-
lbw this week : The 'Misses Nellie
Maks, s
o , Lana tin .
\ a and Clara Woods,
Marjorie .Miller, Mary Durnin and
Maud _ltoQuilli i. We wish them all
success at their year's work.
Miss Flora Levis of Luoknow is
spending a few days with her moth-
er,
Mr. J. H. Joynt intends teaching
at Palmerston the following year.
Live. Stock Market.
Toronto, Sept. 2nd. -The receipts
of live stock at the Union Stock
yards today were 50 cars, comprising
1034 cattle, 303 hogs, 020 lambs
Wand 103 calves.
Trade In cattle generally was slow,
excepting abet lots of choice butch-
ers' steers and heifers. These sold
at steady to flrn prices, Otherwise
trade was slow, ,as sa's"al of i I{�
large dealers refused 'to buy, as they
do not want the cattle oa Monday.
Attlee close Of the market there were
Yva large number of butchers and all of
the export cattle still unsold:
Considering the light supply, it wax
a dull •market, as only a few ot the
dealers laid in a supply.
Butchers.
Choice butchers' steers and heifers
sold at 30.50 to 30.75, and one extra
load oft heifers at $6.85 , loads of
good, 36. to 30.25 ; nediunt, 35,25 to
'$5,50 ; common, $4,50 to 35 ; cows,
33 to 35.40 ; canners, 31.50 to $2.50;
bulls, $3 to 35.50,*
Stockers and Feeders.
Steers, 850 to 950 pounds, are
tworth 35, to 35.25 ; stockers,. $4 to
31.75.
Milkers and Springers.
One ' choice Holstein cow sold at
3110. The balance of those on, sale'
sold at 350' to $70 each.
Veal Calves.
Over 100 calves sold at 33.50 to
'8.50 per cwt.
Sheep and Lamps.
Over 300 sheep and lainbs sold as
follows Sheep, light ewes, at 34.25
to 35 ; heavy ewes and rams;, $3 _to
$3:50,
Hogs.
Prices thief:Aged, at 38.50 to 38.75
fed' and waist]/red, and 38.30 to $8,40,
fl 8, o. b., cars, were reported.
)
kC ' t n's Old Boys
ne of � tan o y
:Clinton. Newt-Rooi
e, 1' Mora 4ocaIs
40OD'.MOI3NI14(f
Good' Moi'ning;;1 dear leader, low
does .your sub to 'The-News,Record
,NO •BAND CONCISR•T,
There; will not, be any band concert
!this weak, so many of the nzeiiibers
being ,out of,
RENOVATING. •,•
A11poett yearly Mine Host bI C
augh-
ey ;of the Conmeroial has' the oar-
penters;, painters or paperers or -all
three about 'the house making alterae.
tions and iuhpeovemests, : Just now
he is having the bar' !moved to the
east corner and ' will refurnish _it
throughout. Mr. Mn0aughey exacts as
a landlord and ;keeps all departments
of this popular old "hostelry as neat
and comfortable as cane be. By the
way, the carpenter work was done by
Mr,
C. M. Br
w"
o and the !Imre were on -
P m
tion o!'the ..name is as good as a
'guarantee that the' ,job was well done.
A LUCKY ESCAPE;
' Mr. George. East had a rather thril-
ling •e"
x erionce
one
p day week
k
when h n tv'!
hr a driving Mr. Fled. John-
stone's threshing outfit along. the 011
con. of nutlet': he broke through a
culvert. • The big engine went down.
and' George with it, but as the acci-
dent happened almost opposite the
'farm of Mr. George Dale;, heap was
soon 011 hand•and things were again
put to rights. Fortunately the dri-
ver
With but
escaped
p ta few bruises
and a shaking up, and it is said that
twenty-five cents would about repair
the damage to the engine. The nul-
vert was pretty badly wrecker].
"THE. PIRATES OF PEN/„ANC'J1,"
All lovers 01 comic, opera will be
glad to know that. the preliminary ar-
rangements for this production ars
almost completed. Mrs, Howard,
Humphreys, the avell known and high-
ly capable musician, will have Lufl.
charge of the production of the opera,
which ensures a fine performance: The
oast and chorus have been secured
from the ranks of many of our best
musicians, and will number over fifty
voices, assisted by an excellent orch-
estra of ten pieces, The opera will
be ikandsomely staged, the costumes.
being secured from New 'York, and
everything points to a most success-
ful undertaking. -Evening Metropolis,
Jacksonville, Florida,
LABOR DAY COMPETPPION.
11 always seems a pity when ' it
rains on the "24th," for tbat is
especially a children's day and wet
w'cathcr causes much disappointment,
and 'tis always platter for regret
when the weather man is in a sulky
mood on the day of a Sunday school
picnic, but as a real joy -killer in
Clinton, a wet Labor Day easily takes
the cake,, for that is the day .on which
the local bowlers hold their annual
competition. .The weather on Mon-
day was anything but satisfactory,
the rain coming down in torrents
nearly all morning. The Members of
the C. Ii. C. gathered early and en-
deavored to keep each other's spirits
up by cheery conversation -in spite of
the downpour outside: Towards 1100n
the weather cleared and in the -after-
noon the games were played obi, de-
spite the soggy condition of the green,
eight rinks competing.
The prizes comprised some hand-
some china silver and umbrellas, the
latter being in the consolation series
and most appropriate in every way.
J. 13. Hoover's rink won first Drize
in . the trophy" settee, with E. G.
C'ourtice's second. 0
3, Taylor worn first in the associa-
tion, with J. W. Stevenson second,
and W. J. Nediger won first in the
nsol ti
co a nn with John Hunter second.
.
THE GEM TI•IIRTY TEARS AGO,
On Monday Mr. Fen viek ;Sitwatt of.
Stanley handed The e ews-heeurtt a
copy of The Clem, published in Clin-
ton in February t819 1t spas a
monthly journal, bright, as the ?imine
would indicate, hit taort lived, lack
of proper nourishment bringing about
its early decease. It was riot great
on sire, the pages nein bit'6 by 0,
inches, but there nese sixteen ,of
them. 'Glance over the i.dverti;ing
columns and you will see ea 10) that
are only a memory here today, stili
a number of the old guard are telt.
Mr. It. Plunzsteel was a Genn advent
user and ire isdoingbusiness today
in the old stand, as cheery and quiet -
.1y humorous as of old.
The Jackson Clothing Flouse was
conducted by Mr. T. Jacbson Sr:,
who, almost a decade ago retired is
to private lite.:
Dr, Worthington was the physician,
,surgeon and accoticher and his prat-
Mies extended far and near: His son,
Dr. "Dick.'' Worthington, or town is
following' in his footsteps and liying
'up to the good old name.
Mr.. 1). Canteton was in the gro-
eery business and !'n the {rem adver-
tised 'apples at fifty .lents a bag, but
would only give eleven pounds of
collet' sugar for one dollar.:'
Harland Bros. 'wore !'n the bard -
Ware business and one 0f the Cem's
largest patrons, During all these
years 1 arland and hardware have
become almost synonymous terms.
The households to this 'district that
have 0013 'one or more articles bought
at Hatland's are few and tar . 4e
tween.'
Mr. George" ,Swartz was proprietor
of the Prince of Wales hotel of which
old tuners have sa!'d there was ha,
hotter place in 4ihe whole- courftty-
side to get a good square meal. :But
George gave up hetherdng about l.u'si-
,ness long ago and is carrying his
years as grace oily as can be.
Mr: James Twitchell was doing a
big ;shoo business w.ibh a harness-
making department aud devoted half
Mr James Hearn.
Mr. Hearn will lie aged eighty-
seven this tall, which ,is malty years
older than he looks and in spirit he is'
even younger than his appearance.
would indicate 'A gonial, Companion
able soul ;is Jim; map'Inn ''shadow'
long centio}ie to occupy' full space,
WHEN. GOING TO MONTREAL,,
Detroit, .,Chicagott ittuffalo, 1'hlladei.
phia of New York ..
Travel. Wil the Gtand 'Trunk Rail-
way Sy'sten, the "'Only Double Track
Itoute.'1• Excellent straM Service and,J
smooth roadbed, BIeeb-rie.light'ed;
Pullman Sleeping ; eats on :318111 a page ;of the Genz to telling' about
trains Pull',inforluatios3; rtinkets, :hls.stock. Mr. Twitchell is in active
berth reservations may be obtained bu510009':today and has many sus -
from any- Grand Trunit' agetetr orby touters .: who' have bought shoes azo
writing to A, J.'',. Duff 1,. District Pants- place else and never will so long ;as
anger Agent, Union Oration, Toronto, , he continues to cater to their wants.
God's Way. of, Salvation.
I'Yett Don't Believe inGood Works„'
When 'sinners are, shown' that salve
-
tion ,is all 'of,grace,'and' "not of
work" must]•spring trout a good' leo,
to hear shell say; s"You den'b .believe
in good works." '1'liis: is'3 great nkis'-
take.' What the" WordGod shows
us is that ati Lumen -vetted man 'ean-
not do a ;!good work, as p ''good
workd' must spring, from a good moi
titre, and .that' must be:love to .'the,
Lord Jesus'Clirist, -
The. moment: a person is saved, that
very:lnonieul ,°Cverytdiing he .,does
ought to be to the glory of God. No
sooner do weread of the Jailor's con-
version thee .we see hint proving this"
faith by his ,works, ".1,4e took -'theta
the same hour of the ,night and wash-
ed their' stripes" (Acts. xv1.'-33).
Next we find llfm see gato show l5
tii
g
love by obedience to' 'H''!m who had
"said, "435 that hath, biy command-
ments, and keepoth them, he it is that
v;
le eth Me" (John xis. 21).
The Word of the Living, God' makes
it absolutely Blear that Without Paith
it is impossible to please God (Heb.'
xi, 6),,and so long ,as you arc unsav-
ed, you are utterly unfit to do a
single
"good work.".
Believe 0ye in
God's wondrous love to you, and you
won't he able to keep from working
for Him in return for what He has
done for you.
(To be continued,
16 Years Ado
From The News -Record of
August 22nd 1896.
•
AL its July meeting the council 30-
elded to permit 1415. James Howe to
put down a toot piece of cement or
5ranolithic walk, and it was laid in
front of the town hall Saturday and
Monday, Mr, W. Counter of Jack-
son, Mich., a former resident, as-
sisted Mr. Howe and if the appear-
ance, of tate work as it is finished
counts for anything it is a first-class
lob.
Clinton cricketers beat the London
Asylum team the 'other day by twee-
ty-eight runs.
Londosboro,.-September 2nd, 1896.
Miss Lou Ouimette i5 visiting
friends in Wingham this week.
Miss .Mattel Bell is a Beigrave visi-
tor.
Miss Mary Agnew of Belgrave has
been visiting her brother and sister,
Dr. and Miss Agnew.
Miss A Crisp called on friends at
the Nile on Saturday.
Rev. Mr, Andrews and family have
returned after a fortnight's holiday.
Mr, If, Jones and 1115 mother ]vers
the guests of Mr. R. Webb last week.
Clinttm, September and, J890.
Mrs. T. 14. C'ook and daughter are
visiting friends in Codcrie„l1 township.
The other day Mr. Lack Kcunedy
had a valuable new setof single harn-
^ss stolen from his stable,
Measle. J. F. Spooner and II. R.
Read are taking part in the. Provins
Mal rifle matches In Toronto.
Mrs, .1. W. Green of Tavistock is
spending a couple of weeks in town
the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Croll.
Clinton, Aug. 19th, 1800.
Last Monday Messrs, W. Brydone,
G. D. McTaggart, W. Jackson: and W.
'Pay8or left for Niagara -on -tett -lake,
where 'they will take part in the
provincial bowling tournament,
Mr. Albert May of Stevensville,
Mon., joined his w ife and family
here yesterday for a visit. About
fifteen years ago Mr. .May was en-
gaged in business here,
Mr. Fred Jackson and son have re-
turned from a two weeks' outing at
Barrie.
Mrs. A ,Asquith of Auburn visit-
ed her relatives, Mrs, and Miss Rye,
on Monday prior to their departure
for the American Soo.
Mr. ,R. J. Char is able' to, bet about
again after a few weeks, illness.
This year the yield of fruit as far
as Huron is concerned is enormous.
A market could not he found for the
earlier apples and now plums and
erah apples are hardly worth hand-
ling.
Salesman Connolly of Flolmesvillc
shipped the last of July make ot
cheese front this 'station the other
day to Montreal. The lot compris-
ing 130 boxes,' was sold for 711, -cents
per pound,
The other day Mr. 'Piton Britton
showed us a 1:2-inoh branch from a
plana tree containing no less titan
thirty-eight wellmatured plums. The
yield this year is exheedingly abun-
dant and
bun-dant<and Mr. Britton's sample 10 one
of the best we have seen.
If the enormous crop of apples • is
any indication there should he an
abundance of eider this fell, •
'rhe other day Mr. S.J. , Andrews
exhibited to • Tire. News -Record a
vegetable peach grown in his garden.
It is yellow in color, rough of skin,
the meat white and the flavor like
that of', a musk melon. The '`seed
was pMen roil trine the Southern
States and grows a vibe similar to
Wet of a tomato,
Goderich-Township, Aug, 19th,:18913.
Some of the fanners have finished
harvesting. This 15 considered ex-
ccedin ly early.
Mr, It. Butt goes west in about a
week wihh horsee,:apples and lum-
ber,
Miss 0. Nesbitt Is visiting her ,sis-
ter, Mrs, Kerr of near 'Thornbury:
,'A. colt belonging to Lindsay Bros,,
pasturing at Mr. John Kyle's,, ran.
through the barn the "other day and
tell a distahoe of ton feet to the
ground breaking its neck,
Do. J. W, Collier died this week at
Weilandport,• aged • eighty-two years.
Ile had practised medicine there for
over half a century.
A ,death occurred on Monday at
Crescent Beach,, Woltnnd couhty,. Roble
iltlahtile paralysis,
Congratyiatioiss to ,
T. McMichael 4P. Son.
IlletMichael dr ,Son of Fla.fl,lett epi;'
tered seven '• horse at„ the ',Torontot'
Fair and' won Se'veii( 951500, GIenrae•`
captinedt the red. 'ribbon in,:imported
or Canadian bred] ellydes, Lord Ron"'
aid and Captain Vons each won first
trhelr class„ the Pacing mare was
given the red ribbmm;; the "two-year
old filly "sopped, the brood mare
tilted and on mare and ,progeny sec-:]
and Congratulations, 110' Meears, Mc-
Michael, ,
Mrs. Walter Marlowe' moved to God
ea Goderiell this <week..
Marriages
)4IeCULI,0011=FREIVILIN - A:t St
Paul'' -s rectory ors August 2913 ;
by Rev; 0, E. Jeakins, Augusta
second
youngest u
ngest daughter ot Mr
Henry Fremiin, Clinton, ; to 3\'
A, 'G.. McCulloch of Stratford,
WIIITMORE-TOWNSEND-in Can-
ton on Sept, 2nd, by [Rev. S. ,1.
Alli, Christina„ daughter of Mr.
Thos..
Towns n
edf Tek l
o u orsm't
h
to
Samuel II.
Whitmore of Bruce -
field.: •
CANN FERGUSON-In 'Exeter on
August 25th, by Rev. E. Cr. Pow-
ell, Mar}: E. Ferguson, to Syl-
Vannus J. V. Cann,- bntlt of Else -
ter.
Births
MANN/N10--In
London, on August
22nd, to Mr, and Mrs. W. N.
Mantling, a son, (Wilber Alexan-
der.)
SPRUNG-• In Hallett on August
280, to Mr, and Mrs. I3arold
Sprting, a daughter.
YOUNG{ -In Goderich on August 21st
to Mr. and Mrs. Noble Yost';, a
daughter,
WARWVICK-In Morris on August
23rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. War-
wick, a 5011.
13I+;1N=ln 'Tuckersmith on August
27tH, to Ms and Mrs. Flank
Bean, a 'daught'er.
NEWCOMB-In Goderich nu Areust
25t11, to Mr. and Mi;. John New-
comb, a son.
Deaths
C4ARR13TT-In 0 ode ci sit cn August
21st, Alexander Garrett, tent 41
years,
GROWLS -In Los Angeles, CM. cn
August 23rd, Mary Ann Netter-
• field, relict of the late Duncan
Oroves of 11'iugham in her "i•ith
year.
SCOTT -In Last Wawanrsli oio Reg,
21t11, Walter Scott, aged 79 S ears,
8 months and 6 days,'
PE' -DUE -In Morris on August 25111,
Eliza M.cCfelIands toilet of. Ilia
late Henry Perdue '111 het 76'h.
year.
PURSE -In C4oderich to351181 ip on
August 25th, Samuel Furse, in
his 80th year.
WILLIS-In 0odernch on August
25111, John M. McLeod Willis, ag-
ed 28 years, 2 mouths and 14
days.
7'131; t MOST POPULAR AND ONLY
direeL line reaching all ,Sumpter 'Rc-
sorts in Highlands of Ontario,
Including Muskoka Lakes, Lake of
Bays, Algonquin Park, Georgian Bay„
Maganetawan and French Rivers,
Temaganii, Kawartha Lakes, eta Ex-
cellent train service to and from
above resorts vl'a Grand 'Trunk Rail-
way System. Write tor illustrated
folders and time tables telling you
how to get there and containing list
of hotels,, rates, etc., to A. E. Duff,
District Passenger' Agent, Union Sta-
tion, 'Toronto,
WANTED 1'O RENT WITFI THE
option of buying, a gond house with
modern • improvements. -Apply to
A. Forbes. -46
11'C;)UND OUT ON LAKE HURON-
A rowboat. Owner can have the
sante by proving property and pay-
ing • expenses. -'Polus Si, Sturgeon,
Bayfield:' -46
I-I'E A R S h FOR SALI8 WITI-1
Sleighs for same. Also a quantity
of hand -made furniture. -John Getn.
inhatdt,, Bayfield. -16-2
WANTED -TWO ROOMERS WHO
will room together. -For particu-
lars apply at The News -Record
Onion. -15
WAN'T'ED BOARDERS.- A LIMIT -
ell number of cloterdlers could be ac-
commodated•-Apply to Mrs. John
Foster; Albert street.. --4
'1.GACHER WANTED FOR S. S.
No. 5, Stanley township, duties to
comncnce September 3rd, 19t2, -
James E. Stephenson, Soerotary,
Varna P.-0. -11-3
Lewis Satter. Harold Rayner.
GRAIN
WE A1ZL IN THE MARKET FOR
WHl1A(1', OAf1'S, PEAS BA:RLGY,
AYE, BUCKWH'i1A'P ETC,
We pay, top prices for, all- goain. ,
Bfing your grain to the Eleaator,
0 30'301?) . SEED FALL, WHEAT
FOR SALE.
tVAICT'131-A'C00K ANI) KPTCfIi i\T
girt al the 9 abtenbury House, -An -
ply to. Mrs. Rattttnhury,,.
1110117515:FOR SALE ON PRJNORS'3'
street,. -Por particulars 'apply to
14Iss. Janice Tuelosr; Clinton. -40
200SE..ON MARX STREET FC'R
sale or' to 561,11.:-A., J. Tyndall,
P LIATS.-- A NICE CROP OF THE
finest, calming varieties' oft plums for
ante at reasonable, prices:'. Richest.`
vaeletlles known. I,ar'gest plum or-
chard. in the county.' Colne and get
your stook. -C. Hoare, Huron Oen-
b Ali nulls Farm, Clot n. -15-ti
FOR S L,E-O'NE RUBBER TIRE
buggywith n
Y p0 a light sprang
wagon:. One cutter.. All the above.
articles are in; good condition and,
will sell]] cheap fo:t quick sale. -Ap-
ply 4o Tlbew'.as Watts,-Cliaton, -39
FARM TO RENT, B1±,ING LOT 53,
54 oa the Bayfield Road, known as
the Wiggington Farm. it is with-
In two miles of Clinton.' Good
brick house* 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>Qneon street, Clinton. -36.
ARM FOR 'SALE.-TFIl1 UMDER-
signed' otters ,for sale lot 18, eon,
10, Goderich township, containing
80 ,acres: On ,ft there is a good
frame house and hank barn, each
with stone foundation, and also an
implement house. It is a good
stock farm as there is plenty of
water. Convenient to churches and.
school. Telephone connection,
Small orchard and about 5 acres of
bush. For tents apply to J. ef.
Lowery, Box 12.42, North Bay, or
to Jos. Proctor, Tlolmesville. ,--4b
ARM FOR SALI:.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 concrete
dwelling with eight rooms. Stone
dairy. Farnre barn, 1 utile from
Holnlesville and 4 front Clinton,
Will be sold on easy terms. For
further partteulars apply to t3',C:ooks Clinton, P, 0,, or Fred
Leonetti, lloltnesville.
FARM FOR SALE, KNOWN AS
"Springhill Farm" on the Bayfield
]toad, Gcderich township, consist-
ing 175 acres, south hall lots 51
and 52 and part 53 and 54. Two
miles from Clinton and ono from
school1 A first-class stock and
grain farm. 35 ams of good pas-
ture land. Well watered and has
never hulling spring at barn. Good
wells and cistenn. Bank barn 62x52,
with stone stabling. 1.50 apple
trees just beginning to bear and all
kinds of small Unita. Reason for
selling ; Owner In poor health.
Terms to suit purchaser. -Robert
Marshall, Clinton P. 0. -36
"CONNER'S"
Quality Bread
livery mouthful from crust to
centre is relished becaissc it is
absolutely pure and baited pro-
perly. The certainty of pur-
ity does riot add one cent to
the price. FIVE C'HNTS
Ti113' LOAF,
Next door to Grigg's Jowelery Store,
CHAS. CONNER
BAKER and CONFECTIONER',
The L. ` SUiTTL�••a
R
ht CO.
The .Elevator.
s Phone 04..
BOYS WANTED
For Various Depart-
ments
e artsments
Apply at offices of.
W. Doherty Piano &
Organ Co.
SAVE MONEY.
You will save coal aodlyet
get more heat, if You issue the
fatuous.
BYAM & SUTTER
SANSTARRY PLUlMI(BSRS.'
•
Are you a News -Record subscribe
fitA,t IiGGr S4242,--240 IN
thee township oI Stanley : 80, ae-
,res ,trader, crop ; 20 acres- good
hardvro'od; bush, hatarise in pastutt5
, land.' liarm. bile .drained 'and in
• ,good: state of:' cultivation. Comfort-
able, fltameslilouse, long distance; . tole
pltortq instailedt m,?,0'
100 `Iceb,-315(11.stmneFrasta611uge]iarnt ,'andx
waterworks. ,system Attiiitlionai
barn andb house suitabte"for term'
help, Faro situated' 21 miles [coin'
13rueefield'• stations'on the G, 'P. R.
and 14 ntileaefroin"the village of
Varna. Tents, to suit purchaser,'
Ii-ApplaP.yO. 10 John 14TeNaughton, i%ar
-42.
FARM FOR SALE. -FOB SALE
lot 35, cont- 2, 'L. R. S. Tucker -
smith, contain,'igs 100 acres of
which 98k acres are- cleared and in
a good state of, cultivation. There
are on the pntmiseea: a goods' bank'
barn with stone stabling, and shed
attached, also dririlrg house. ']'here
is a good prick house with ),'late
roof also .goodd 'briek kitch°n,
There is a windmill! and tank will
water at barn and house ; a 'cis•
tern with soft water in house.
This
farm is sitttated s wt
thin wxt in ta'
0
miles of Brucefieh(d sit: miles from
either Clinton 00 Seafortii and has
rural telephone; conneetioa. ferns
seasonable as propreitor is retiring.
Apply on premises' or address,
John H. Wise, Brses!ialil P. 0.
-12.
FARM FOR SALE. -LOT 35, CON.
10, Goderich township,, consisting 01
80 acres, all cleared' with the ex-
ception of 5 acres ol'bush. 2 acres
orchard„ 40 acres inn grass. Good
May loam: Well watered and fenc-
ed. Frame house, ands barn 42 by
57 with cement stabling, 40 foot
windmill with water to,iiouse and
harp. } mile from, sslfool 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 50.
• Good „outbuildingss. Mint well fenc-
ed and in good state off cultivation
with never failing spring. St toile
from school and 4 from) Clinton. -
For further parttculapa; apply to
T. H. Cole, Clinton,P4. 0. , -44
FARM FOR SALE -The Executor of
the Southcombe estate offers for
sale 50 acres, being east hall of
loll 28, con6, Hullett. This is a
firsts -class farm, well watered and
improved and with, good buildings.
Also the undersigned, offers for sale
lot 29, con. 6, FIutletPt consisting of
100 acres. These farms may be
bought together or separately. -
Apply to R. J. Southcombe, Clin-
ton P. 0. -89
'PORE 'r0 RENT; RIIICENTLY,."00-
cupled by James. Steep, o' educe
dealer. -Apply, tot J. 0'. 1-Iliott er.
R. E, Manning„ C'ltnhon. - 37
SEWENGt MACIHINES REPAIRED
and repairs -kept on hand, also ag-
ency for new. maeltvnes.-A, Iloop-
er, Albert, street. -30.
170R SALE FIi,.011R AND FEED
business,, estiablished 24 years, de-
livery, and dnag business 111 con-
nection. 'llogetller with store and
dwelling or seven 00011)s. Good
brick stable also on premises. -
1). S. Cook„ Clinton. -31
FCR; S \11J2il- AN LIGHT 11 0 0 II;
frame. louse in good condition w,tir•
a 1 0
g
SUMO_ cellar, town water. 11.s batt
am acre ot land with ming Plum
orchard'. Oceuried at present by:
Rev. W. W. Wylie, Possession event
1 Oct. Pst. ' Price 3900,- Apply at
The. News -Record Office. -M
TORONTO EXHIBITION.
5IDE, TRIP EXCURSIONS TO' NIA:-
CARA FALLS, BUFFALO AUNi4
()MOTT,
During Toronto I'l hibiLion, August
2Tth' to Sept. 9th, low sidetrip 50etet-
sionrates will be in effect by the NM -
gate Navigation Company from Tor-
onto to 'Niagara Falls and Buffalo,
also Olcott Beach. The steamers of
this line aro the largest and fastest
steamers crossing the I,arke, and 110
doubt many visitors to 'the, Fair will
take advantage ,of obese ':popular
steamboat outings. Frill particulars
at -the -Richelieu and Ontario Line's
exhibit lat the Fair grouai1s or at the
ticket, office, 46 Yongo streets ` Tor-
onto, or if you desire information in
advance write Ii, Roster Chaffee, G.
P. A., Toronto.
COLD
Weather wilt soon' be hers; Flow
about your furnace ? Don't you
think it would be wise to let us
install one of our celebrated Skala
Furnaces or ovotshaui your cid
One?.'
Plumbing
I11 all its branches.. Tinsmithing
and repairing of all 'kinds prom3.
ly attended to.
Sheet Iron work of all kinds.
Shop over 11, Rowland's hard
ware stouts.,
r,
THOS. H IA IU S.
W N
T !S,RN
Tracts
Staidly Orthodox"
ifte Samples,.
mailed on application
FRED. J. HILL
Clinton - Canada.
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our Labe Shore
• friends, •
;but if it' had not been for
• our faithful customers at •
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• "The Hub Grocery."
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WatchFaults
u is
Does- your watch run correctly. It
not, let us repair it for you. Itmav
be only dirty and need cleaning, or
slap for lack of oil. Whatsoever the
reason, don't delay. We give thorough
examination and regulation free. Any-
thing more roasts. as little as calks-
faotony worlr can be done.
A. J. GRIGG
Scientific Jeweller and
L. Optician
CLINTON, ONT.
lam.-`���
Home Study
Thousande et antbttioee young people
are being instxneterl in their homes by
our Rome Study Dept. You may finish
at College 11 you desire. Pay when.
over you wish, Thirty Years ICspor-'
ienaa Largest tethers In Canada.
Fater any day. Positions guaranteed.
If you wish to save board and learn
while you earn, write for particulars, :.
NO VACATION
CLINTONBUSINESS COLLECE
CEO. SPOTTON, PnesueenT
ALL KINDS OF
COAL,.WOOD
TILE BRIQK
TO ORDER
All kinds of cbal on hand
CHESTNUT SOFT COAL
STOVE CANNEL COAL
FURNACE COKE
BLACKSMITHS WOOD
2? in'.; 3 in, and 1 tn. tine of the.
Best Quality;
ARTHUR FORBES
GRAN v TRUNK RAIL
EM
CANADIAN' NATIONAL, EXHIBI-
TION,
XHIBITION,
CLINTONTO TORONTO AND
33.65 -Aug ttst 24t,1r to September 7111
inclusive.
32.70 -August 27th and 29111, Sept.
, 3rd and 6th.
A1I detests good to return until
September 10tH,
I. 0. Patteson, ,Depot Agent.
J, klausford 4o dolt; Uptown Ascent,
ll
Stress
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