HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1912-09-12, Page 5SepteMho!. 12th, ...912
•••ii-rii.._Ag••••••••••••••om
Fort Albert
Mr. T. S. Joy and daughter, Mrs.
.Prank Horn, 'of Nashville, Tennessee,
,spent a few days visiting his, nephs
ew, Mr. Will. Hawkins.
, Mrs, Thos, _Reenardson of Serene -
dale, Muskoka, who, is visiting lief
on here, is at present Linder the Dr's
>care.
Mr. Will 1-fawkins had a eteee killed
by lightning on Sunday week.
Mr. W. G. Murney of Goderich Sims
eiayed in the village.
Goderich.
Mrs. Carrie and son Cyril have
been taleing a trip down the St. Law-
rence.
Miss Elizabeth Carapbell is visiting
,her sister, Mrs. Is. Eagle of Hamil-
ton,
Rev. George E. Ross and family re-
turned last week froim a two -months
:stay at Bayfield
Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Hodgena and
1Vliss Doris returned last week from
-Muskoka,
Mrs. Sperling of the west has been
visiting at the home of her brother,
Mr. G. Id, Elliott.
Mr, Charles Tebbutt is on a holi-
day trip to London, Cieveland and
Detroit.
Dr. J. L. Turnbull of Vancouver
was in Goderich last week shaking
'hands with old friends. .
Mrs. /edam Burevash of Arcola in
the Province of Saskatchewan, has
been a vest at the home of Mr. Wm.
Campbell.
Miss Constance Griffin, graduate
nurse of Brookly,n, N. Y. has been
spending a vacation at ber home in
-town.
Mrs. Coombs and daughter of Win-
nipeg visited at the home of . Mr.
Charles Black recently.
Mr. IL J. Bowler of Kingsbridge is
-.moving his family to town, having
leased a house on Nelson street.
Dr. Clark and Mr. Harry Salkeld
were in Toronto during the big Pair
looking up attractions for the Indus.,
-
Mies • Jessie Strang lias taken. -a
-position on the staff of the New Lise
ticeard Public school. •
Mrs. J. L. Aitken and daughters,
Rose and Marjorie, are in Muskoka,
Martin Stewatt returned to his
'home in Kansas City last week after
spending the sununer in town with
his uncle, Mr. George Stewart, and
with Benmiller friends,
Mrs. John 'Graham and ,gaughter,
Miss Lily, left last week on an ex-
tended trip to the west.
Rev. Win. Shannon of MeE'wan in
the State col Tennessee, and his sis-
ter, Miss Carrie, who have been
spending the summer on Mackinac Is-
land, were in town laid week,
' Misses Mettle and Ricca Cousens of
Winnipeg have returned to their home
after a visit of several weeks, here,
Mr. William Proudfoot and family
have returned after suntruering
in the State of Maine.
Mr. Alex. Ingles and Miss Irgles
have ieturned from a pleasant trip
to the 01d Land: .
Mr, George Bradford', who for
years was engaged in blacksmithing
in Lendesboro and Dungannon, is now
doing' business in J. C. Sheardown's
stand, the latter having moved out,
to his chicken and fruit farm near
Saltford,
Hotel Sunset closed its doors on
Saturday •after a successful slimmer
season.
Mrs. Hugh licaratten, an old and
highly respected resident, passed
away on Thursday morning last aged
severity -one years.
The funeral, of the late Rev, W. S.
Jamicrion, evliose death occurred in
Palmerston, took place in Maitland
.-cernetery on Saturday.
Live Stock Market.
Toronto, Sept. 9th -The receipte of
live stook at the Union Stock Yards
were 40 carloads, comprising 637
cattle, 490 hogs, 560 sheep and lambs
and 34 naives. e
The buyers havtng determined,net
to buy live stock on a Monday, there
was little or no bueiness trarnacted.,
and the +drovers who had stock on the
'market were compelled to hold them
over for Tuesday's market. .
Hogs.
Hogs were quoted at $8,60 to $8,75
:fed a= watered.
Shipment a Sheep.
A concentrated ahipment of 2000
breeding ewes will be gathered to-
gether from various parts of Ontario
for shiinnent to 13ritieh Columbia and
- the Marteime Provinces during the
,coming week.
God's Way -of Salvation.
"It is so Difficult to be a Christian"
Do you mean that it .th diffieult to
become a Christtan 7 If so, you are
completely mistaken, '''But I have
again and again tried to become one„
and have failed." You have not take
[111111,-------eit God's wa,y of .salvation,, or you
'would now be rejoicing in .the know-
ledge of sills forgiven. Cease trying
to be saved by your fforts j: Christ
has finished the mighty work, and
justice is. satisfied. All that is re-
quired of you is to "believe in the
Lord Jesus Christ,' and thou shalt
be saved.'' (Aots xvi. 31.)
"I meant that it Was difficult to
live the life of a Christian." Grant-
ed at once. Let me, however, ask,
Whether is it easier to serve Satan
or Christ ? Which is the best rims-
.
ter ? Who. gives the hest wages ? In
himself the Christian is weak and
helpless i; but He who Saved has prom-
ised to keemliim, and has declared,
"I will never leave thee nor forsake
theo." It is fair easier to serve the
Lord Jesus than Satan. In serving
Satan, you have to turn your back
on your best Friend, despiee or neg-
lect His great salention, resist His
Holy Spirit, trample under your feet:
the Son of IIis love, and rush head-
long toeeternal ruin. Why, then, per-
ish for, ever, seeing you can be saved
--
now (2 Core vi, 2, 3) ?
Clinton News -Record
McKillop Township
(Intended for last issue,)
Mrs. Smith and Miss 'Maggie Diav-
idson left on Friday last on, a trip
to visit relatives in the west,
Mrs. Niceeftcheon and Mrs: Morris-
on, who were visiting relatives in the
west, have returned Mime,
Mr. Henry 13enneweishas purchased,
a new gasoline engine for home use,
Idiss Maggie Halley is still poorly
and confined to her room,.
The following left on the western
excursion : Armour Dundee, Harold
Young, Levi Holmes, Thomas Leem-
ing and Nelson Davidson
Died In The West.
On Monday week Mrs. William Mc-
Mullen of Kerrobert, Sask., died fol-
lowing an operation which had ap-
parently been successfully performed.
She was a daughter of the late Wm.
Fluker of Weet Waveanoth anti for
several years after her marriage liv-
ed at Lueknow. She is survived by
her husband, one son and two dau-
ghters in the west and a third
daughter, Mrs„ Win, Davis at Luck -
now. There are also three surviving
brothers and four sisters : Thomas at
Calgary, William at Clinton, Jehn
on the homestead in West Wawanesh
Mrs. Arch, Gillies ot Kankeeleie, Ill-
inois, Mrs. Thos. Crawford, Winnipeg,
Mrs. R Stalker and Mrs. Archie
Robinson, Auburn. The remains
were brought east and on Saturday
the funeral took placp at Lucknow,
the ser -vices being conducted by Rev.
Mr. McKinley of the Methodist church
there,
Tuckersmith Township
Mr and Mrs Herbert Oriels visited
at the homes of Mr. T. 13roadfoot,
Mr. A. Elcoat and other places in the
vicinity last week. They were ac-
companied by Mr. Cricli's mother
from Clinton who was spending a few
days in the old neighborhood.
A Happy Celebration of the
54th Anniversar3 of Their
Wedding Day,
To few married couples falls the
lot of celebrating their golden wed
ding; much fewer still reach their
54th anniversary, bust such was
the experience of Mr, and Mrs. Geo.
Pollard of Brussels on Monday of lest
week. The joy of being able to cele-
brate this event was enhanced ley the
fad , that the six sons and three
daughters bore to them are all living,
six of theta beIng preeent en this
occasion,
, Forty-six of the descendants were
present and the gathering was one of
those happy ones that never fade front
the memory.
Mr. Pollard was born in Ireland
on tlie 1st of January, 1829, and so
has passed his 83rd birthday. Mrs.
Pollard, whose maiden name was
Urena Statton, was born in Corn-
wall, England, and In March last was
76 years of age.
Both came to Canada in youth and
located in the County of Perth ,where
in the township of Logan they were
married 54 years ago, the officiating
clergyman being Rev'Mr. Evans.
They lived in the townships of Lo-
gan and Hibbert until 1896 etch they
located in the township of Morris,
this county and eight years ago they
left the faern and moved into the vil-
lage. of Brussels.
'Heir children are : Henry • of Col -
oma, Mich.; Thomas of Saline Creek,
Miele; George 'of. Weston; Ont.; Jos-
eph of Port Townsend, Wash.:, James
of Sault Ste, Marie, Ont.; Charles op
the bomestead in Morris townshiji;
Mrs. John F, Wasman, Clinton, Ont;
Mrs. H. A. Switzer of Inwood, 'Otte
Mrs. Samuel McGee of Port Towns-
end, Wash.
Sixteen of the twenty-seven grand-
children were present at the celebra-
tion and one of the two great grand-
children, Cecil Georgethe fourteen -
months old son of Mr. Albert Poll-
ard of Kiecardine, was also among
those present.. The other great grand-
son is John Frederick Wasman of
Nolan in the State of New Mexico,
whose father, 'a son of Mr. J. F.
Wasman of Clinton, passed away re-
cently, deeply regretted.
Monday foienoon was spent in gam-
es and social chat and after a well-
prepared dinner, Me, Wijlliam Sthtton
of Mitchell, a brother of Mee. Poll-
ard, took the chair and a short pro-
gram of congratulatory and reminds -
tent speeches was givers by the three
sons, Henry, Geoege and James Poll-
ard.
, Photographs of the grand -parents,
family group, the grand -children,
sone -in-law and dauglitere-in-law, and
great grandson and grandparents
were' taken by Leslie Wasman of Clin-
ton:.
The faintly presented Mr. and Mrs.
Pollard with a well-filled purse. '
All too euickly the hours sped and
the day came to an end and soon the
time for saying "Good Bye" arrived
arid with many and repeated expres-
sions of :the hope that the worthy
old couple may j.'et be spared a num-
ber of years to their family, eln gath-
ering broke up. -
Mr. and Mrs. Pollard are members
of the Anglican Church and are rarely
absent front the serviees , when the
weather permits. :
The relatives, and hosts of friends
of this venerable couple unite inthe
wish that they may be spared to
each other for yet many happy years.
'
A RECORD' ATTENDAN'CE,
, .
The Central 'Business College of
Stretford re -opened with a record
attendance. St is surprising the, work
the C. le. C. is doing. Many of fast
terrn.e students are now receiving
from $750 to 61290 per annunt You
may enter the College at any time,
If interested, 'write 'at -once for free
catalogue.
Seaforth.
Harold G. Willson of Detroit, for-
merly of town and a brother of Mrs.
W. G. Willis, died last week in the
hospital of his home city after an op-
eration of a serious nature. His
young wiles his mother and three sis-
ters and two brothers survive.
Rev. W. A. and Mrs. Barker' return-
ecl last week alter spending a vaca-
tion at Wallaeeburg,
Mrs. .1. 13, Broadfoot and Miss
Mae Broadfoot are visiting friends in
Toronto.
Rev. Neil Shaw of Egmondville,
who was taken ill while visieing itt
St. Cathatines a law weeks ago, has
returned home. ,
'The family of Mr. Thomas Rich-
ardson have moved te Brarelen, Man.
where Mr. Richardson has gone into
business.
Mr. J. P. Daly has purchased a new
car. .
Mr. and Mts. Roy IE. Willis and
child of Calgary, Alberta, were in
town a few days last week visiting
the former's mother and brothers.
Cadets Hinchley and Dick have been
dietinguishing themselves at the rifle
matches at Toronto amd Ottawa.
Miss Luoy Stiles was married at
the home of her brother, Mr. J. C:
Stiles, ,.on Tuesday of last week to
Mr. Archibald Miller of Bayonne, N.
el. They will spend the. winter in
Seaforth.
' Mr. Ellis McLean has gone to Re -
gine, Sask.
Mr. W. H. Colclough and family
have gone, to Winnipeg to reside.
Mr. J. A. Wileon has a Shorthorn
heifer eight months old which weighs
nearly seven hundred pounds.
Mr. Thos. E. Hayes had a valuables
harse killed by lightning during an el-
ectric storm last week,
On Sept. 5rd a pretty ,wedding look
place at the home of Mr, and Mrs,
Thomas Coleman of Orchard Grove,
Tuckersmith township, when their
second daughter, Sarali Alberta, was
married. to Mr. E. O. elaeke of Con-
stance. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. J. H. Oeterhout of Lon-
desboro and was witnessed by about
sixty guests. Tile bride, who was
given away by her father, wore a
dainty wedding gown of white silk
trimmed with ball fringe and carried
a boquet of white roses and ferns.
The bridal couple were unattended
and stood during the ceremony under
an arch of evergreeas and roses. Miss
Evelyn Clarke, sister of the groom,
played the wedding march. After
the bridal feast had been partaken of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarke left on a honey-
moon trip to the west. Oh their re-
turn they will eeside in Constance.
The many friends of the young people
join in hearty congratulatione.
S. S. and E. L. Convention.
The anneal convention of Epworth
Leagues and Sunday Schools of the
Goderich 1MM/riot will be held in the
Methodist church. Seafortli, on Tues-
day and Wednesday, September 24th
and 25th:
On 'Teesday forenoon the airiest
District meeting wiil bt). held, beginn-
ink at nine -thirty.
In the afternoon the convention
will open with a Bible reading by
Rev. G. Jewitt of Blyth. followed
by an address by Rev. J. E. Hun-
ter on, "Essentials." Reports and
the appointment of committees will
take place before adjournment for
The evening seesion will be opened
by a song -service led by Rev. A.
W. Brown of 13enmiller, Rev. J. E.
Vord„ honorary president, in the
chair. The addrees of welcome will
be given by Mr. P. 5. Sattvage of
Seaforth and replied tie by Mr. R.
M. Rohlertson of Goderich. Rev, Mr.
Osterhout of Londesboro, president,
will give an address on "The Use
of IShe Lantern in Epworth League
and Sunday sthool Work," The Sea -
forth Methodisb choir will furnish
music.
Wednesday morning there will be a
"Morning Watch" commeneing at
seven-thirty,led by Rev. H. Will-
iams td Nile.
The session peeper will open at a
quarter after nine, the opening exer-
eises being led by Rec. Dr. Medd et
Goderich. This will be followed by
reports front the secretaries of, the
different depaetment.s and ' a demon-
etration of a Christiaa 'Endeavor
meeting by Miss L. dart of Blyth.
An address on Junier League work
will bs given by Mrs. J. H. Oster-
hout of Londesboro.
Rev. R. J, MeCormick of Holmes-
ville will conduct the opening exer-
cises in the aftesiloon and an ad-
dress will he given by Rev. Dr. Wale
laceseCrawford of China, A. round
tabletalk on Citizenship Depayt-
ment eveill he a feature of, this see-
sionS. Jonducted by Rev. J. F. Knight
of Chering Cross, and Miss M. R'.
Erratt of Auburn will gin w dem-
onstration of a Literary meeting.
The evening session will open with
a song nervice, ithe president, Rev. J.
H. Orsterhout, in the chair, After
the reports of the committees have
been received and the officers elect
introduced, Dr. Wallace Crawford will
give an address. The Seaforth choir
will render mueic and, an address,
will be given by Rev. 'Mr. Knight.
The officers this year are :
HOil, President, Rev. "J, E. Seed,
Clinton. '
President, Rev. J. H. Osterhout,
Londesboro. •
1st Vice, Miss Lillie Carr, Blyth.
2nd Vies, Miss L Stevens, Clinton.
3rd 'Vice, Miss Mabel Eeratt,
Au-
buto.
5th 'flee, Miss, Blake, Goderich.
4th Vice, A. L. Porteous, Seaforth,
Secretary, Miss Alice Bell, Londes-
bore,
Treasurer, Miss Clara Dennison,
Walton.
Secretary S. S., Rev. R. Miller,
Auburn,
District Representative, Rev. E. "A,
Fear, Blyth.
Secretary 'Temperance and Moral
Reform, Revs. A. W. Barker, Sea -
forth.
London Road.,
Mr. and Mrs. J T McKnight, Mr,
and Mrs, Fred. Nott and Mr. and
Mrs. George Watts were among those
front this neighborhood who attended
the Western Fair thij week. '
Miss re, Falconer called on her bro-
ther Will on- her way, from, Toronto
to London and -on Tuesday Mrs. Will
Falconer accompanied hersto London
where shawill spend a couple of days.
Mr, Fred. Waldron purchaser] a
horse from Mrs. Weir and had the
same delivered to him on Monday,
With, the good weather prevailing
this wedc the grain haevest will all
be nicely housed.
MR. MURCH NEW LEADER,
The position of choir leader jr the
Congregational church, Stratford,
made vacant by the resignation of
Mr. George Heideman, has been filled
by the appointment of Mr. Se Minch
formerly of Trinity church in -that
city, Mr. Murch tOok over his new
task on the first of ,September. Mee.
Murch, who is a soloist of no mean
repute, will also join the choir. The
new choir leader has nough material
on hand and in view to make a clesir
double its former size. Mr. and Mrs,
Muth were former residents of CM:t-
om
Marriages
coNsirr - SMITH - In Exeter on
September 3rd, by Rev. E. G.
Powell, William Consitt of Hills -
green to Mrs. Smith.
BELL - FOTHERG1LL - A t the
home of the bride's parents on
August 28th, by Rev. Mr. Miller,
David Bell of Wingliams to Emma
J., youngest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George Fothergill of East
Wawanosh,
Births
A.NOREWS-In Clinton on Sept. 7th,
to bit. and Mrs. Frank Andrews,
a son.
MASON -In Clinton on Sept. 10th,
thdaMu
rg.htaenrd Mrs, Wm. A. Mason,
a
MoDONALD - At Strathcona, Alta.,
miAnt.igust 21st, to Mr. and Mrs.
M. J. McDonald ' (nee Dot Fair),
aso
McOLLTRE- In Dungannon on Sept.
5th, to Mr. arid Mrs. William Mc-
Clure, a daughter.
ARMOUR --In Winghani on Sept. 3rd,
to Mr. and Mrs. William Armour
Jr„ a son.
HANCOCK-In Lower Wingham on
August 28the to Mr. and Mrs.
Hancock, a daughter.
SIOMUITH-In Turnberry on August
51st, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ho-
muth, a son.
ZURBRIGG-In Wingham on Sept.
1st, to Mr, and Mrs. M. B. ger-
brigg, a daughter.
Deaths
HENRY -In Hullett on Sept. 9th,
Mrs. W. T. Henry, aged 50 years.
CREE--In Clinton on Sept 10th,
Jean Bruce, youngest daughter of
•
Mr. mid Mrs. Look Cree, aged 2
years and Id months,
COLEI-In London oh Sept. 8th,
Amos B. Cole, second son of Mr.
T. H. Cole of Goderich tOwnship,
. aged 27 years and 5 months.
McMULLEN-At Kerrobert, Sask.),
on Sept. 2nd, Mrs. Wm. McMull-
en, sieter of Mt. Wm. Milker of
Clinton, aged 55 years.
BAILEY - In I3ayfield on Sep, 6th,
Richard Bailey, aged 75 yeare.
WILSON- In West Wawanosh on
Sept. 4th, Margaret 'Aitchison, wid-
ow of the late Adam Wilson, in
her 82nd year.
STANCOMBE-In Exeter on Sept.
1st, Mrs, Margeret E. Stancombe
in her 75th year.
IVIERKLEY-In Wingham on Sept,
1st, Mrs, William Merkley, aged
70 years, -
PINDLATER-In Morris on. August
27th, Mrs, William Findlater, in
her 75th year.
YOUN,G--In Goderich on Sept, 5th,
Jane Young, reliet of the late
Hugh MoGratten, aged 78 years
and 2 months.
CRAY -At Buffalo, N. Y., on Sept.
3rd, Michael Cray, formerly of
goderich in his 90th year.
HUNT -In Goderieh on Sept. 4th,
Broderick J., only son of Mr. and
Mrs, Frederick Hunt, aged 1 year
and. 11 months.
WANTE'DA boy of about fifteen
years of age to learn the butcher-
ing business. -S. G. Castle. -17
FOR SALE-- 0101 YEARLING
colt, 2 fat heifers 'two years old,
3 spring calves, 1 Cloolishutt sulky
plow nearly new, I lumber. wagon,
low down with bay rack, Clover
. Leaf. Manure spreaders -Levi Trick,
' Clinton
1,,k1-iM 'FOR SALE.- LOT 24, CON.
6, township of- Hulletii, contaiaing.
100 acres„ ;80 acres eleered amp ,in a.
good state of cuttieation. 15 acres
good hardwood bush, There are on
the premises a nret class' bank barn
with water at the cattle's heads.
Good seven roomed frame noose
with hard and soft water; Tele-
phone connection. 4 miles from
Clint= and ' 3 from Lontlesbore.'
This farm has never been rented,
and is one of the beet in the county.
Terms reasonable as the undersign-
ed it retiring irom farming. -Mrs.
T., Carbert, Clinton P. 0. -47
s_
CALL. AND CONSULT ELECTRIC
needle specialist for the permanent
removal tit Moles, superfluous haiir,
etre Painless. 'A limithd number
taught the 'work. Days in Clinton.-
Ad0ress 1Vrayze Yemen, H. Daly
'Ave, Stratford., Offices in Mitchell,
Seaforth and Clinton. 1, 47-1.
31 EARSE FOR SALE WITH
.Sleiglis for same. Aleo a quantity
of hand -made furniture. -John Getn-
inhardt, Bayfield. -46-2
WANTED TO RENT WITH TI -IE
option of ,buying, a good house with
:modern improveinents.-Apply to
'A. -Forbes. -16
TEACHER WANTED FOR S. S.
No. 5. Stanley township, duties to
commence September 3rd, 1912, -
James E.1, Stephenson, Secretary,
Varna P. 0. -11-5
WANTED -A, 'COOK AND KITCHFIN
girl at the Ratlenbury House.-A.p•-•
ply to Mrs R'ateenbury. -13.
HOUSE FOR SALE ON PRINSIR83
street. -For particulars apply to
Mrs. Jaraes Tucker, Clinton. -10
IOUSE ON MARY STREET VCR
sale or to rent. -A. J. Tyndall.
-34.
PLUMS. -A NICE CROP OF THE
finest canning varieties of plums for
sale at reasonable prices.. Richest
varieties known. Largest plum or-
chard in the county. Come and get
your stock. -C. Hoare, Huron Cen-
tral Fruit Farm, Clinton. -15-4i
FOR "SALE -ONE RUBBER TIREj
buggy with top. One light spring
wagon. One cutter. All the above
articles are M good condition and
will sell cheap foe quick sale. -Ap-
ply tio Thomas Watts, Clinten. -39
FARM FOR SALE. -THE U1VIDER-
signed offers for sale lot 18, con.
16, Goderich township, containing
80 ,acres: On it there is a good
frame house and bank 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 terms apply to J. ft
Lowery, Box 1242, North Bay, or
to Jos. Proctor, Holmesville.
FARM FOR SALE. -LOT 30, CON.
11, Goderich townsielp, consisting
of 80 acres, all cleared and in a
good state of cultivatdon, 30 acres
in grass, 1 acre orchard. Good
outside wire fencing' good concrete
dwelling with eight roome. ;Stone
dairy. Fame barn, 1 mile from
Elolmesville and 4 from Clinton.
Wilt be sold on easy terms. For
further partSeutars apply to W.
Cieoks Clinton, P. 0„ or Fred
Leonard, Holmesviile.
FARM FOR SALE, KNOWN AS
"Springhill Fenn" on the Bayfield
Road, Goderlch township, consists,
ing 175 acres, south half lots 51
and 52 and part 53 and 54. Two
miles from Clinton and one from
school. A first-class stock and
grain farm. 35 acmes of' good pas-
ture land. Well watered and has
never failing spring at barn. Good
wells and cieteen. Bank barn 62x52,
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 purehaser.--Robert
Marshall, Clinton P. 0. -36
NOTICE!
X In a few daye Mr. J. II. X
X Rhodes of Arthur, Ontario, X
X Manufacturer ,o1 Ladies' Braids X
X Switches, Puffs, Curls and X
X Ponmedores, made from your X
X own combings, mill call at X
X every house in Clinton with a X
X Pull line of samples, cede, /1
X prices, etc, X
x
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
TRY
"CONNER'S"
Quality Bread
Made Clean
Baked Clean
Sold Clean
It has no equal for qual-
ity and flavor.
Next door to Crrigg's Jewelery Store.
CHAS. CONNER
B-AKER ansi doNFECTIONTER.
Lewis Suitter. Harold Rayner.
GRIAN
WE A -RE IN THE MARKET - FOR
VVFIEAT, GATS, PEAS, BARLEY,
RYE, 13,1,I0KWHEASS, ETC. '
We Pay top Prices ler all grain.
Bring yolk . grain' to the Eleaator.
CHOICE SEED PALL WHEAT
FOR ,SALE.
The L. .SUITTER CO.
Pliene 61. •The Elevator.
WANTED -TWO ROOMERS WHO Good Morning 1 dar rsder, hove
will room toepther.-For particu-
lars apply at The News -Record dues Your sub to Thu News-Reu°rd-
Office. -45 seems
FARM FOR SALE -240 ACRES IN
. the township of Stanley : 80 ac-
res under crop : 20 acres good
hardwood bush, balaree in paste&
land. Fa,rrn tile drained end in
good state of cultivation, Comfoets
able frarhe house, long distance tree-
phorie installed. Frame -barn, 30 e
100 feet, with stone stabling rind
waterwosks systesn
barn and house suitable for farm
help. Farm situated 21,-, miles from
Bruoefield station 011 the G. T. It.
and 14 milee from the village • of
Vnaat. npa.. 0. Terms te._, suit purchaser,
-Apply to John McNaughton,
-42.
FARM FOR SALE. -FOR SALE
lot 35, con. 2, L. R. S. Tucker -
smith, containing 100 acres of
Nvilith 081E acres are cleared and. in
a good aSate of cultivation. There
are on the puernises, a good bank
baen with stone stabling, and shed
attached, also driving house. rhere
is a good brick house with elate
roof also good briok kitchen.
There is a windmill and tank with
water at barn and house; a cis-
tern With sott 'water bit house.
This farm is situated within 1, me
mules of Brucefield, six miles from
either Clinton or Seaforth and has
rural telephone connection. Terms
reasonable as propreetor is retiring.
Apply on premises or address. -
John H. Wise, Brucefield p. o.
-42.
FARM FOR SALE. -LOT 55, 0031.
10, Goderich township, consisting of
80 acres, all cleared with the ex-
ception of 5 acres of bush. 2 acres
orchard, 40 acres in grass. Good
clay learn.. Well watered and fenc-
ed. Frasne house, anti barn 42 by
57 with cement stabling. 10 foot
windmill with water to house and
barn. 4 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 50.
Good outbuildings. Farm well fenc-
ed and in good state of cultivation
with never failing spring. nine
from school and 4 from Clinton. -
For further particulars apply to
T. IL Cole, Clinton .P. 0. -44
FARM FOR SALE -The Executor of
the Southcombe estate offers for
sale 50 acres, being east halt of
lob 28, con. 6, Hullett. This is a
firsitelass farm, well watered and
improved and with good buildings.
Also the undersigned otters for sale
lot 29, con. 6, Mullet, consisting of
100 acres. These farms may be
bought together or separately. -
Apply to R. J. Southoombe, Clin-
ton P. 0. -89
TORE TO RENT, RECTINTLY• 00-
cupled by James Steep, p•oduee
dealers -Apply to J. 0. Flljttt cr
It. E. Manning, Clinflon. -37
SEWING 1VIA0HINES REPAIRED
and repairs kept on hand, also ag-
ency for new machines. -A. Hoop-
er, Albert street. -30.
FOR SALE-PLOUR AND FElit'D
business, established 24 years, de-
livery and dray business in con -
election. Together with store and
dwelling of seven rooms. Good
brick stable also on premises, -
D. S. Cook, Clinton. -31
FOR SALE- AN EIGHT R 0 0 1111
frame house in. good condition, eeth
stone' cellar, town water. Has balI
an acre of land with ycung plum ,
orchard. Oecuried at present by
Rev. W. W. Write. Possession even
Ont. 1st. Price $900.- Apply at
The News -Record Office. -36
BOYS WANTED
For Various Depart=
ments
Apply at offices of
W. Doherty Piano &
Organ Co.
COLD
Weather will, soon be here. How
about your furnace? Don't you
think it would be wise to let us
install one of our celebrated Ilecla
Fuenaces or overhaul your old
orie ? '
Plumbing
In all its .branches. Tinsmithing
and repairing of all kinds promp-
ly attended ,bo.
Sheet Iron -veork of all kinds.
Shop over R. Itoivland's Hard-
ware stove.
THOS. HAWKINS,
DOCTRINAL
Tracts
Strictly Orthodox
Free Samples
mailed on application
FRED. J. HILL
Clinton - Canada.
•0••‘0 0000000 fi• 0000 *Epee .
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Our success is achie v. •
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• ed by laying bricks -not •
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• by throwing them. From ;
; the first our idea has been •
to give such service, such «
; value and such satisfac- ;
•
tion as would make you
• think of us first: whenev-
•
• er you wanted anything e
in groceries. •
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W.- T, ONEIL :
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• ",The Hub Grocery." •
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SAVE MONEY
You will save coal and yet
get more heat, if you instal
the famous.
BYAM & SUTTER
SANITARY PLUMBERS.
Watch Faults
Does your watch run 'Correctly. If
not, let us repair it for you. It may
be only dirty and need cleaning, or
etep for lack of oil. Whatsoever the
reason, don't delay. We give thorough
examination and regulation free. Any-
thing more oosts as little as sate -
factory work can be done.
A. 3. GIRIGG
Scientific Jeweler and
Optician
CLINTON, ONT.
me Study
Thousands of ambitious young peoPlik,
aro being instructed in their hoines ,by
our Borne Study Dept. You ma,y finish
at College if you desire._ Pay when.
ever you wish. Thirty Years. Exper-
ience. Largest trainers in Canada.
Enter anv day. Positions guaranteed.
If you wish to save board and ream
while you earn, write for particulars.
NO VACATION
CLINTON BUSINESS COLLEGE
CEO. SPOTTON, PRESMENT
1•11111•111.11111111111111111MUNIMMIIM