HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1901-03-14, Page 6CLINTON, MAR011
i4 i, 1991,
AnLfield Township.
Mr. Gentles has sold one hundred
sores of the 'Tiffen farm to Mr .
Cook of Luoknow and the other fifty to
Wesley Henderson.
Mr. 11. U. Cook has sold his farm to
Jan. Webster.
Mr.Tiffen and family leave for Alberta
next Friday. We areeorry to lose them
but our loss will be Alberta's gain.
Mr. 'Themes Webster of the Boundary
Line has disposed of hie farm.
Mr.and Mr•a.1'homaa Webster of (lode-
riob township are visiting under the
parental roof.
Rev. 1''.Uaten entertained some of the
young folks of Zion church last Friday
evening.
Mr. Titian of the 2nd con. has sold his
farm to Mr. W.ilunter.
Mr. 'frlleu has bought a farm near
Langaide,Bruce county.
We are'glad to'hear that Mrs, Lane,
who was seriously ill is now convale-
seent.
The roads are very bad owing to the
depth of snow.
A high (.rude College.
The Central Business College, Strat-
ford, (Ont., is recognized as one of thu
mutt progressive commercial schools in
the Province. Within one year
students from over one hundred and
thirty-seven cities, towns or villages
have been in attendance and this wide-
spread popularity shows that the insti-
tution must be doing splendid work.
Business Colleges in St. John, N. 13.,
Ottawa, Ont., Haverhill, Masa., Dover,
N.11., North Adams, Maas., Miunu-
apolis,llinn., Detroit, Mich., Salt Lake
City, Utah, Aron Ohio, Waterville, Me.,
Spokane, Wash., Columbus, Ohio, &c.
have lately applied to the Central Busi-
ness College 01 Stratford, Ont., for its
graduates to take situations as teachers
in their schools. This shows that other
colleges have strong faith in the work
done in the Stratford College. Mr. W.
J. Elliot, Principal of the C.l1.C. states
that many new students will be enroll-
ed at the opening of the Spring term on
April let,
Hay Township.
A. sleigh load of young people off
the -I -1h of '1'uckersirtith and the Lon.
don (roar( apetlt ri very pleasant even-
ing. 1(1 the home of 111,•. and Mrs. J. H.
Petty 00 11'e.inesday evening of last
week. The evening was spent in
music, games and dancing.
1.a grippe still continues his 1av(tg-
es and toughing, spitting and holding
of heads is the order of the day.
Mrs J. 1(. Petty and Master James
were in Exeter on Saturday.
Mrs. Robert Thompson has been on
the sick list fora week or root e.
George Hudson spent a part of Store—Ontario Street, Clinton.
'ue•
last
Le.tdbal y.
The great Zeaper Death has again
entered our neighborhood and taken to
itself Mary Elia, infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Jobe Bulger. The remains
were laid in Brusaele cemetery on Sun•
day afternoon. Rev. Mr.Abey conduct-
ed the aervioe at the house and grave.
The bereaved parents have the sym-
pathy of the community in their trouble.
Mr. G. and Mise Hattie Sibbons of
Stratford attended the wedding of their
cousin, Mise Ella Hamilton, last week.
We were visited with a terrible storm
of thunder and lightning on Sunday
last. The roads are nearly impassible
and there are many pitch -holes.
Mr. John Soarlett has gone to Strat•
ford as a delegate to the L.O.L. Grand
Lodge that met there on Tuesday this
week.
St. Augustine.
Mr, S.Don has been visiting friends at
['Mort a few days recently.
Mr. Geo. Wallace was in Goderioh a
few days recently as a juror.
Mrs. Albert Hein presented her hus-
band with a fine baby girl one day
recently.
Mr. Wm. Armstrong has rented his
farm to Mr. Ueo, Beadle for a term of
four yitlirs.
Miss Annie Robb from Iluron township
is visiting her sister Mrs. Wm. Sillib.
Mr James Robb and daughter are also
visiting friends in this vicinity.
The Donnybrook League intend visit-
ing the Westfiel.l League on Friday
night of this week.
Mips Maggie Armstro- g visited her
sister, Mrs, 1Vm.Phillips of Whitechurch
on Friday of leet week.
Rev. Father McCormick of Ashfield
attended the funeral of J. Gibone on
Monday last. The funeral was largely
attended there being over sixty vehicles
in the Cortege.
Mr. T. Jones has given up Mr. Wm.
Lad'dy's farm and has bought out his
brother. Mr. Leddy intends moving
back to his farm in the spring.
Rumors say Mr.C,1llossof Goderich is
coming here to keep store.
W. N. WALKER
r1.1Nt'I+.teI•l'atrtt ON
ALL KINDS OF MATTRESSES
Lounges, C'onclies, ('oor
sy C-
uc0.; (Lod Upholsterer in
all kind.; or Par-
lor 1�'urnitore.
Mattresses made
over. Prices reasonable.
Ladies are particularly invite d to call and so
sample, of work and coverings.
week at her borne, residence of
Ono door east of Ford & McNeil's
C Troyer, r -er HillsLteen.
PIA
Wholesale and retail piano
find organ distributing cen-
tre. High grade, pew
pianos. Five used pianos
at decided bargains, Buy
the wonderful Gramophone
for a pleasing entertainer.
Headquarters for 11. Bar.
gains to teachers and stu-
dents in sheet music. 25c
to 75c pieces at Mt
wholesale. Instruments of
all kiuds sold.
0. HOAR%E."-S'
Music Emporium.
THE CASH SYSTEM
THE CHEAPEST
With the new year and tits
new century I have decided to
transact a strictly cash busi-
ness. For several reasons it is
the cheapest system and by
adopting it I will he enabled to
sell tilers cheaply than before,
1 will give a discount of ten
per cent. For instance you
get a dollar's worthof goods for
ninety cents. This discount
is given upon any article in
our store,
We invite your inspection
of our goods and prices.
0. OLSON
T H E
ONWARD BICYLE CO.
AND
GENERAL REPAIR SHOP
We have a machine shop equipped
especially for a general repair trade,
Besides our regular line of Bicycle
Repairing we do all kinds of iron turn-
ing, drilling, grinding, brazing,. saw
gumming, tempering, vulcanizing of
rubber, nickle plating, japanning and
enamelling. We also do all kinds of
gunsnlithing. We mend umbrellas
and any articles of a like nature. Our
prices are the lowest that are possible.
and we guarantee to give satisfaction.
Give us a trial.
SEELEY & TURN R
Tedford's old stand
Itattenbury Street, Clinton