HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1911-02-09, Page 6February 9th, 1911
- Clinton Netva-Reeord
pinioniesemommememinesimeeen111111044M,
"The Brumfield Rovers Defeat the
Stalwart Hays of Dashwood.
Before the largest crowd that ever as we proceed.. • The sound ot the
;Assam:bled, i Hensall's commodious bell brought both teams face to face
nit* this season on Friday evening and again the murder resunied ae the
laet. the sturdy Brucefield "Rovers" "Rovers" cum more viciously start -
`walloped the "Stalwart Hays" of ed. in to pile up the c,core and did so
Daeltwood to the rnerry tune of 10 to by notching two goals in five min-
• 8. The Dashwooll tans, represented utee. The men of the north now had
by. a very confident septette, arrived Dauhwood fairly skated off their feeb
in Hensell about 5.30 and thus enjoy- and like seven hungry wolves they.
ed two hours complete rest ere the shot up and down the ilce adding three
"Stovers" reached the place of bat- 'more goals to the Brucefteki fe!cle of
tle. Dashwood, it might be said, is the situation in twelve minutes. The
the centre a a fair fertile district Rovers' now began i'o ea ati up on
that produces fruit. One hockey their . opp.onents which wae a fatal
player and a variety of attempts may mistake as Siebert with hair on end
also be included in the catalogue. Thee and slashing like a woodman oelitting
one of seven is Siebert, who in realie basswood, yet holding the dise in his
ty is a 13rucefiel4 boy. He worked possession, sped to and fro., up and
like a lion from the start and never down the frozen water, and desPite
once was he found loafing. Each and the efforts of the wiener's brilliant
every Brucefield boy played a. star defence, he succeeded in tallying five
game, and their speedy, accurate shots goals. Meanwhile during this stren-
quitte frequently found the goal. The uous excitement the time -keeper had
Brueefield forwards lacked practice fallen asleep, and only regained eon -
prior to`the game, but despite this sciousness when the teams had play -
they showed up very well, while the ed five minutes overtime.
'defence kept continually pulling off Nevertheless the battle was over
some fancy stuff that fainly dazzled and the score card showed Dashwood
the eyes of the rnany spectators. at the lean end of a 10 to,8 score
Goal -tender rileIntosli was on the job and they;were forced to drive twelve
every minute and although the play miles to their several homes to the
was kept pretty well- away from him, tune. of the "Dutchman's Dead
yet. fie had a few busy sessions in March," The Dashwood • fans day
which the shots raAned on him like and night 'dude's the last ten days
lead from a blunderbuss. • At 8 o'- have been busy preparing rooter's
-clock Wm. Sheppard of Hensall, who songs forthe night of the combat, but
Lacted very efficiently as referee, _Amin- with one exception they were never
,ded the gong and brought .both teams given u chance to uncork them. Hoy/ -
into place. Immediately after the ever it meet Be said that they are all
face-off the "Rovers" seemed. to be good sports as thee .took their beat
up in the air, as Dashwood: held . the ing with as much grace as couldbe
play al? to themselves, and - on a erpected.
whirlwind rush Siebert scored . and The Line up ,was as follows:
two minutes tater while the northern- "Rovers"—Goal, McIntosh ; polut,
ers were stirl on their aerial ascension Turner ; cover, G. Swan ; rover, Wo
he succeeded in repeating the ,act. At Swan ; centre, O'Neil ; right, Clark ;
this point the rink was tilled with left, ,Bowey. .
German cheers. The Brucefield .boys We wish to thank Wm. Sheppard of
now began to realize their situation I,Sensall fer his services as referee.
and Turner made a desperate. rush, "Shepp" is a general favorite with
dodged through the southernee'a .de- the sportemen from, both Brumfield'
fence, and at lightning spew!, drove and .Dashwood. Ile, eeed?ass JO say,
the disc into the net. Immediately had all the work he could handle from
after the face-off the "R•overs". again the first goeg, and in order to keep
• got away and tallied a secon-d. With. the men, moving was compelled to al -
the score a tie each man went in like low slashing throughout. No penal -
.a wild cat seeking to devour its prey.; ties were served. We, the "Rovers,"
and slashing was frequently .indulged also wisleto thank tho many support -
or the next ten minutes'. when -fin- ers who accompanied us to Ilensall.
• ally a long shot e.ounted: another . for This is the first hockey team that
the "Rovers", but Dashwood seemed 13rucefiert has ever boasted ef,• and
cses eager to keep the score a tie, and sue- thus fay succeeshas been their • rce-
ceeded in making it so after three .wand. This hockey team is boosting
tributes play. It was here that .the Brecon -0d, so letethopeople of Bruce-.
tragedy commenced: The boys in field, especially, 'Most it, • and come
purple and white started in oil cone- along with us to our next . Contest.
bination, the same was pulled off and. ictus prove to you that we can
with such speed and accuracy..as to play some hockey, On.Fridav eyen-
make a nervous man' crossreyed, 1 and ing, •February 101,h, the "Rovers"
was alone responsible for the rubber will clash with Blyth in a sudden
landing twice in the net of the "Stale -death' game on Clinton xink, and ow -
wart Hays." Thus the scone at half .ing to the fact' that the men of the
time was 5-3 in Brucefield's favor. At Northern League hare a stronger team
this juncture Siebert started in to by far than has Dashwood, and the
administer a stimulant to his men Brumfield boys are . determined to. a -
in the form of "beef tea" and al- void defeat., a bot contest will be the
though the seine wee doubtless free remult. If you wish to see a real hoc -
from all intoxicants, .yet it seemed to key -matoli, ; don't miss this gaine:
have a very serious effect . on the Ger- Come eeriy and avoid the rush. Wm:
man sportsmen as you will readily see.. Sheppard' will 'again handlosthe bell
•111•11011111111\
•••••• •••• •••• •••• NO* •••• ••••• •••• *Nib ••••••••••••
- The News From Goderich
ELOISE A. SItliliMINGS Correspondent 4
• •
-Nee* •••• •••• ************ 11•0••••• •••••••• • ••••••• ••••
Word was received here by relatives I and well trained- voices.; arid , each
Saturday of the 'death of Thomas.E1- number, sole or chores, 'was rendered
nett, formerly of this town, at his perfectly. . "My Ain Folk" was es -
home, Davenport road, Toronto. Mr., pecially fine and the ladies were given
Elliott was many years ago a teaclicr • load applause, They . were dressed in
at Benritiller School, near -here, later their national dress and looked char•ni-
1eining the staff of R. Truax (rf Co., ing. The directorese wore a rich
Walkerton. For several years he was gown of white lace. The Y.I‘t C.A.,
bookkeeper with the Goderich Organunder whose -auspices the choir (nine
Company, but about °four yea,rs ego to town, netted some sixty-three • d ite;
removed to Toronto, where .he was lars out of the entertainment.
connected with a Gerrard street cirri). A meting of the Ladies '•
He sustained • a paralytic Stroke a
'short time ago, and failed to recoe-
en The late Mr. Elliott is survived
by his wife, two daughters and one
Mraude and Jean, at hoirie,• and
Wil., of the Bank of Commerce. Bro-
thers and sisters are John • Elliott,
principal of Bowmanville .Collegiate ;
George M. Elleott.merchant, Coder-
ich • Mrs. A. G. Sperling, Ninga, in:axe-ken, e1. iSehe• intention to
Man., and Mrs. J. II. McMullen, Hun-
ter, N.D. His mother resides' in
(I °deride
of . the- . was held at Bletk
house, the home, of Mrs. Currie, on -
Saturday last. Mrs. Pridhina . and
Mrs, (Dr.) Field added their mulles. to
the list of. members. : A. number of
visitors' *ere present on this occ.a-
Sion. The secretary .was . instrueted to
send letters. of condolence to Mrs.' W.
E, Hick, Miss Robinson and •Mr .• A.
Tbe Government has presented • the
town with a new.flag for use cn the
postoffice.
The C.I. held a very pleasant en-
tertainment on Friday evening which
ended up with music and dancing.. '
Mrs. Andrew Duff returned on Sat -
Imlay from a very "pleass.at visit with
her cousin, Mrs. Fieher.
It is rtunoured that an English
4-onwany is about to open up the Sait
Works on this side the Maitland.
Great was the consternation on
Sunday Morning witch • it became
known in town of the terrible acci-
dent which beret the late train on Sate
miday night, in which three good cit-
izene ef Goderich lost their lives :
Mail -Clerk Tye, Peter riMelearlaite and
Whitelaw. Mr, May arrived
home on Sunday rnorning but.
could not tell how he eueepeti, as he
seemed to remember having been pirat-
ed down between irons. Mr. McFar-
lane died of hie injuries( while being
carried to a nearby farm house. '
Mrs. Tye and Mies Iildrie were still
in Maysville, . Mr. 'ye's old hcmie,
Educe the holiday time havingpro-
longed their stay • owing to the ill-
nc:sa of the elder Mrs. Tye. Mrs.
Whitelaw was only married in April
last and is now a sorrowing widow.
Mr. Jag. McCrackett and family re-
moved to Berlin this week.
The Royal Welsh Ladies' Choir
was greeted with a swell -filled house
eel Tuesday evening last. Madam
Hughes -Thomas is a Very quiet but
inost effective wielder of the baton.
give an entertairimeet sonic time in.
•
Match to be held at •the home of Mrs.
,Chas. Nairn. The next meeting will
be at the hOme of.Mrs.. Chareen.
• The funeral of the •late W. G. Smith
took place on Friday last, Rey. • Br.
Dougall conducting the. services. The -
pallbearers were •four grandsons of
deeeased : Charles and HerbereSinith
of Goderich, Robert and Chao. Wat-
son of Detroit, and E, G. Smith •of
Stratford and E. It. Watson of God-
erich. The late Mr. Smith was a ne-
sident of Goderich since the y.eat 1850.
Ho :conducted the tanning business
for many years and on retiring from
it was succeeded by hie sons who still
operate it. He was later identified
with the Salt works, but for years he
has not been engaged in business of
any kind and occupied his spare mom-
ents in Iterary work in colineetion
•with $ieientific subjects. For some
time hie health had been failing and
having reached the ripe age Of eighty-
eight years, he sank rapidly 'until' the
end came, .His wife peedeceafed him
some years. He is survived by four
sons : Wilmer, Arthur, Franklin and
Sidney, •
Mrs. Ninholas Anstey received word
last week a the death of her broth-
er, Mr, Rehr. Erwin, who during the
season stilled on an American grain
vessel. Since navigation closed he
had been working on the G.T.P. No
particulars had been er received of
Kippen
Messrs. Albert Alton of Belfast( and
Roy of Lanes, accompanied by the
• latter's cousin, Miss Ella Thomson of
liawkesville, were visiting among
their numerous friends hers during the
week.
Mr. Richard Johnston of atafelcing
speut a few days with his brother last
week.
Mr. Alden Whiteman of Detvoit is
spending a well-earned holiday with
his parents in this village. Ile is
engaged in buying vacant land • and
building thereon and is succeeding
splendidly.
• Goderich
Mr. Beacom took PoliceMan Moores
-
rounds as night watehman all ?ast
week.
Potatoes have been selling la God-
erich thie winter at 40e per bushel. ,
The next horse market wilt be held
on Tuesday, St. Valentine's Day.
Dr. Clark's young son ie growing
well and strong again,
It is said that the North American
Chemical works, SO long closed, are
to resume the manufacture of salt.
A meeting of the fruit growers of
Goderich and of Godeulch and • Col-
borne townships met in town on Wed-
nesday last, The object was to or-
ganize in some way in, order to co-
operate in the care of orchard, There
is another meeting this afternoon.
Mies Christina Nicholson, head Mil -
linen at the Misses Cowan's establiisln
mente. Berlin, after spending her
lioli-
days at her home in town, hes gone
to the millinery openings ie New
York City. •
Mrs. Wiir. Rutson, who accompan-
ied her sister, Miss Rose Harris home
to Toronto for a little visit, has re-
turned to her home again. •
Mise Harper ,of Torodto has been
spending some tittle in town with her
brothee and; Mrs. Harper.
, Ned. Magee, who resided in
Goderieh over forty years ago, came
down from. Wiarton and spent a cou-
ple oto weeks in town the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Videau, who •are
cousins. •
The funeral, of the late Emm.a M.
Watson, wife of Mr. Franklin Smith;
took place on The rs day last. •Rev
Dr. Dougall conducted the service at
house and • cemetery.. , The hymn,
"Came . ye •disconsolate," wee sung
during the service, this being a • re-
quest of, the deceased.- Many beautie
•fel floral offerings • were placed upon
the casket.. The pallbearers were the
five brothers of deceased : Edward Re
GodetSch, • William, • Robert- and
• Charles, of Detroit and Victor •of
Flint, •Mich.,and a brother-in-law,
Arthur Smith. The. jeep Mrs... Smith
was born in Goderich,, being the
fourth daughter of INIr. and Mrs. Ed-
ward Watson. She was united • in
marriage to: her husband about thirty
year ago. • Three. children :were horn
to . them., Charles, Herbert and Grace.
When Mrs.: •Sneitli becanie ill and • no
medical aid seethed to help her she
• wee reiriove.d to the hospital. and • on
Jan.' 29th undenveat an operation
from which she .Seemed to be recover
,ing fer some ,days. The inefeediete
cause' of death WaS ,a Clot of blood. an
the brain. Mrs. Sinith Was well
known in Goderich and was of a cheer -
Ltd and happy disposition; Iter sone
litebert had b.ecee in the avesto with a
kierveying party but • eeturned: lest
,eummer to prepare for -'his finale C.E.
exantinations and was at home diving
l:is mother's illness. 411 three chit-
Orenwere home. Three :sisters ,also
attended the funeral : Mrs. .leyn of
•Cheboyget,'. Mrs. Reute, Buffale and
Mrs. Adams of Detroit: Twa. ether
sisters, Mrs. Stirling of: Idaho. . and
Mits.. Rielly of New York, were un-
able • to be present. •.
The Weirinirs Institute met on
Thursday afternoon. • "Though the day
. .
was stormy there was .a good turn-
out, therebeing a number of visit-
eus. After, all expenses were.. 'paid
in connection with the• supper
recently held, about • $30 .was
placed to the. credit' of the
Institute. • •, The subject ter die -
cession wa4 ."Books and. • Reading,'"
and Miss, Mary Morris read an ••
excel-
hnt paper dealing with the subject.
Mist Wilson kindly gave .en instru-
neenter. The vice president, 11Irs. M
Swanson, gave •a .dettonstrAon in
inakieg nut salad, which was served
at the flee o'clock, tea and was much
enjoyed. .The ',recipe. was read • to
the meeting. •
XXXX XXXX XXX Xr-XN
the death, fle only came out from IX
Seotland about" six years ago and vis- X
lied here with his sister arid brother, 'X
IVItt Wm. Erwin.
Tueeday wag VandietruteoDav and it • Datell
MARE TEM CITING X
•• PA I NI,ICeS X
•— X
Teething Aim° in always a X
. time of anxiety to mothers. At X
this time baby become, 'cross, X
restless and nervous.. Ilis gums X
pain . him, he is troubled with X
diarrhoea, spasms, collie or X
convulsions. Ilis little life is X
in danger unless a medicine is X
given libm to keep his stomach X
• sweetand pure and his bowels X
regular. Such a medicine thil X
Baby's Own Table's. Nolthing X
can equal them during the X
teething period, They have X
leesened the worries of thous- X
ands of mothers. Among them X
is Mrs. W. A. Yeadon, Halifax, X
NS., Who writes :—"I haVe tie- X
ed no other medicine foe baby X
but 13aby's Own Tablets and I X
wohld not be without them. X
Laat summer baby was great- X
ly troubled with his teeth un-, X
til I gave him the Tablets. X
They helped him and now he is X
a big heal 1 hy ehild • " The Tab- ' X
lets are sold by medicine deal- X
ers or .at 2 ,catta, a box •from X
The Dr. Williams' Medicine X
. X
Co., Brockville, Ont.
X
XXX XXXX XXX NXXle
Wille of WinterstOke iS dead.
is prostrated that bruin went back to lie was prominently identified with
'The youlig ladies possess very sweet his- snug. dwelling again. the tobacco trade.
Hallett TOW08111P,
Mr. Geo. Carter is baying an en-
forced holiday. Bite cut t his foot very
severely and is under Dr. Allison's
care at present. IL/ will be off work
for some time.
Mr. John Ferguson gave the young
people u dance last Friday evening.
Following is the report of S.S. No.
5, Hullett, for .January. Names are
la order of merit :
Sr. 4th—Maggie Stair, Charlie Vcd-
den.
• Jr. 4th—Elva McCool, Mary Vod-
dee, Etta Brown,
• Sr. 3rd—Florenoe Vodden, Keathia
Werneuth, Edna Lee.
3rd—Ira Rapson
• Sr. 2n4—Mary Taylor, Marjory Me -
Cool, Fred. rileCool, John (Gorbutt.
Jr. 2nd—Alice Vodden, Annie Wey-
mouth, Flossie Gibbings, Albert Gar-
butt Grace Vodden, (equal.)
Sr. lst—John Taylor, Rose Gor-
butt.
Jr. lst—Perey - „Gibbinge, Sidney
Lee.
The best spellers are : Sr. 4th, M.
Meer ; Jr. 4th, E. M. McCool; Sr.
3r4, F. Vodden; Jr. 3rd, I Rapson;
Sr. 2nd, M. Taylor ;e -Jr. 2nd, A. Vod-
den; Sr. 1st, J. Taylor.
—B. M. Mchlwan, Teacher.
Colborne Townsbip.
On Feb, 1st, Pleasant Valley Farm,
the home of Um. Wm. Tyndall, near
Carlow, • was the scene of a pretty
wedding,' when her youngest daughter,
Nettie Emdline, was united in mar-
riage with 114. W. Arthur Culbert of
Ashfletel. The ceremony was perfoem-
ed by Rev. j. R. Mann of Auburn in
the presence of about seventy guests.
At fon: o'clock to the streins of the -
wedding march played by Miss Carrie
Slater, the bridal party took their
places in the parlor. The bride, who
was given away by her brother, Mr.
Milton Tyndall; was unattended save
by her niece, Miss Gertrude Patrick
of London, who made a cahrming. lite
tie • flower .girlo • The bride's boquel
was of mums, .ancl she tooked very
-dainty. and. pretty. When the newly -
wedded .conple had received the • con-
gratulations . of the assembled guests:
all repaired to ;the dining room where
a sumptueus wedding feast • was
spread. The • toast of the evening
was proposed by Rev. Mr. Mann, and
Was 'replied to by •Mr.' Milton Tyndall
and Mr. Alfred ('arr. • -The • remaind-
er cf the evening' was' spent in music,
those contributing being •Misses Wal-
ters and Carr and Messrs. Richardson
and. Tyndall. Geleste were present'
from London, Myth; Godetich, 'Port'
Albert, Clinton, and East • Wawa -
nosh: The bride was the recipient of
Many -beautiful and •costly presents
Which testifyto. the esteem in which
the . young couple are held by their
many friends. When the evenieg was
well . advanced the company •diepersed
to their homes after wisSdng • the
bride and grpom long life and happi-
ness. Mr.. rand Mrs. Culbert ha,ve
taken up their' residece • the
groom's • beautiful- farm' in Ashfield.
The bride.will- be much missed am-
ongst her many friends .here but they
are one in ; extending to the .young
peopPe good wishes for. the future.,
•
Public School Notes.
.. • •
• The . uniform • promotion examina-
tions for the -C'ount'y of Huron • will
be • held April. : 'ttle 7th and 40.th,
1911. . Teachers • rieuet notify their
Pubite School 'el espee t or bethee
March 4th, stating theeXact number
peocrs reouired for each class.
Pap.erfrazare being ( prepared for the
junket: and senior divisions of Second
and • Third Classes and for junior
Fourth 'Class. The papers ordered
'will be sent bymail to the. teacher's
address about itlereb. 31s1. • .
• The following notice has been. is-
sued by the Department of Education:
e --"As intimated last year, it is the
intention -of the Department of: Edu-
catioinby secueing a proper. etand.ard
at the High School Entrance examin-
ation, • to put an end th the degrade -
'non .of the Public Schools and the
congestion of the High Schools with
inadequately prepared pupils, which
fon 'settle years have been going :on in
many localitiee. High School. • En-
t einceelioards ant, accordingly,. here-
by instructcd.1.6 •follow strictly the
Regulations, of .1909." This means
that, • to he sticcesefure t1w candidates
must have a ecleer 'and intelligent
knowledge of the • Entrance work ; and .
mustebe able to write neat and aceur-•
ate • answers for the questions.. . The
poorly prepared, •inaccurate •pupils
will not succeed. •
WANTED AT ONCE—DRIVER FOR
'Bread Wagon.. Good 'chance t.o learn
the baking.—W. 11, Agnew. —66
FRAME 'HOUSE FOR SALE ON
the farm of the undeneigned on the
9th conHullett. Will be sold
cheap. The house it4 Wen' and the
kitchen. 14x16. May be m'ovi!.d itt
any time. --E. Brown, Londeoboro
P.O. • -e-66
AUCTION SALE OF • HORSES,
Cows and Young Cattle.—Lot 17,
Von. 16, Goderich. Tp,, (known as
the Nesbitt farni) on Thursday,
•Feb, 16th, at I. o'clock p.m., the
following ; Cows --28 thoiee stock
and dairy cows, Durham grades:. All
guaranteed • to be itt calf, mostly
coming in in April, one springer ;
'Young Cattle -7 heifers rieing 2
Yearn Old, 5 spring calves rising 1
year old ; llorses—Tam geldings,
agriett?eiral, • rising 5 and 6 years
old; gelding rising 3 years, by
Royal Billy; gelding rising 2 years,
by Royal Billy gelding rising 4
by Sunny Jim ; general purpose fil-
ly rising 3 years, working mare 8
years old, aged horse. Terms t
eaSil or 7 months' redit with • 5
per cent. added. Approved joint
notes. W. H. Lobb & W. Sinelair,
proprietors ; '1'. Gundry, auttioneer.
Marriages.
SMALL—MIIR011,--At the Rectory,
Wingham byRev. E. B. (*city, on
Jam 25th, Aolbert Small to Ellen
Meech, both of Wingham.
CULBERT—TYNDALL—At Pleasent
Valley Farm, Colborne, February
let, by Rev. J. R. Mann, Nettie
Eineleen, daughter of Mr. Wm.
Tyndall of Colborne to W. Arthur
Culbert, of Ashfield.
• Births.
ANDERSON -1n Goderich, an Jan-
uary 28th, to Mr. and Mrs. H. 8.
.Anderson, of Cochrane, New On-
tario, it, son.
AR M STRONG -e -In Hellett on January
31st, to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Alen-
• Strong, a son.
MeILVEEN—In Toronto on Feb. 3rd.
• to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mcileen, a
• daughter.
MANNING—In Londesboro on Feb.
5th. to Mr. and Mee.Charles Mann-
ing, c: daugyhtee.
Deaths
BUBI34.RD.—IN Chicago. on jan-
lith, Margaret Duleelaw. relict of
thelate J. Hubbard, aged 59 years
aNn(68-1i7Sea
forth, TURortli, on Jateuary
29th, John Turner, Sr. formerly of
Varna, aged 87 years.
CLARK—In Hullett, on January 29th,
Martha Louisa Ansley Clark, aged •
- 48:years and 9 months.
CHAPMAN—In Ethel. on January
29th, Thos, Chapman, in his
67Llil—
thYITS.
DOBeaforth, on Januagy 30th,
Emma Tamblyn, relict of the late
Rev. Arthur Doble, aged 82 years.
and 4 months.
Goderich,' on January
3let, William G. Smith' in his
• 88th year.
•SMITH-- In • Goderich, oil January
30th, Emma M. Watson, beloved
wife of William. Frank Smith.
MACDONALD—In Bayfield on Feb.
5th, . George Macdonald, and 82
years.
•
Live Stock Market.
Toronto, Feb. °thee -Receipts of live
stock ae the Union Stock Yards were
78-eneloads, consisting of 1401 cattle,
27 hogs, 355 sheep and lambs, 34 calves.
and 18 horfies.. •
. • The quality of fat cattle was gener-
ally good:
-• Trade for exporters was veey slow
• up to 10:30 it. m., with prices. easier than
last week, but after that hour a change
took place on account of the storm.
The reason of the charge wasthat
the two firms. Swift;mid. •Morris, of
Chicago, having space to fill on one
of the rattle boats,whilt they intena-
ed.to uee for cattle bought in Cliiengo,
where at present they are cheaper than
on the Toronto market., .being a Intl d,_
on account of the storm, that their
Chicitgo cattle might not reach the
boat in time, wired their buyers here
to purchase the Shipments on this mar-
ket, which they proceeded to. •do, . and '
this and this alone was the cause for
the little Spurt at- latter . end • of the
market. •
• . • e • • e
The two American 'buyers 'quoted
• the expert market Bruner to -day and
gave the ...above reason for it; •-•othere
wise prices would not have . been as.
high as last week. Me. Woodward's
average peke for London cattle •ivas
$6.05 last Monday; and today it was
$5.17. • •
CaMpbell,...heyee for .Morris,
• stated that his pnechases were' coeres.
• pondingly higher. ••
But ;wither buyer heldo ut any hopes
for the present that the prices were
going to be -higher, ones Ingle as the
same quality of cattle Can be „brought'
at from 15e to 20c per cwt, chetteer on
the Chicago market.
•
Butchers' cattle were steady to
strong at last week's prices, • but not
• any higher. •
" •
•
•
COT'i' AGE TO LET FROM %MARCH
1st. • cooker- and :two: box
stoves for etele-eApply • Prof. Brown.
• e-66
NOTICE TO CONVRACTORS-e-Tende
• ers will be. received -up to. Felernary
2Ith for the -erection of a new
school' house in School SeCtiOn No:
4, •• Hullett. Plans and speeifica-
None can b.e seen at the residence of
the Secretary.. ---Wm. Carter, - Sec. -
Treasurer; Constancts P:O. —66
AUCTION SALE OF FARM- STOCK
AND IMPLEXIENTS.Thos. • Gun-
dry has receiet d instructions nom
' the 'undersigned tosell by . Public
Auction -at Lot :37, Cele 11, Het -
'lett,. on Thursday, Feb. 23rd, the
follow -leg : 110n:es-el !easy draught
mare 9 • yt ars oldin foal to 'Black
Bente matched teamof geldings ris-
ing 3 and 1 by Derry Downs, good
• driving mare li'yearsold. ; Cattle-
- Thorobred cuw newly calved • and
• Supposed to beiii call, newly (Saved
cow, 5 cows .supposed to be, in calf,.
farrow cow nearly fat, 4 eteene tis-
ing 3 years old, • 3 &tame; rising • 2
years old, heifers rising:3 years
old, 2. heifers rising 2 years old; 5
calves, ' 2 young calves, 10 young
pigs 21 menthe old,- brood sow due
to ' farrow in May; Implementer -
Massey -Harris binder • 0 loot cut,
- Massey -Harris mower,- • Massey-IIar,
ris seed drill 11 hoe nearly new,
Massey-Ilaeris hay loader nearly
.new, corn cultivator, Mann disk
barrow, hay rake, land roller, twin
plow, two furrow Imperial plow, 2
walking plows, turnip drill, root
pulper, . 2 set Diamond harrows,
cream separator De-laval, • 2.
top buggies (one nearly new); Can-
opy top buggy, cutter, 2 wagons
(one trucks( with bee), 2 hay Tacks;
set of hot .sleighs, fanning Milli
cutting box, stonc boat, wheel
barrow, 140 feet of new tops car and
pulleys,. 2 set of single harnese, set
double harness, Set plow harness,
set of scales capacity • 1000 lbs,
range and cook stove, •glass cup-
board, washeng machine, Daisy
ehurn, sap pans and it number of
pails, forks, shoVele, chains and a
number of other article:, too num-
erous to mention,, it quantity ot
hay. rlay and hogs, cash. All
must be sold without revonve as the
proprietor has sold bis farm, Tennis:
All • sums et $10 and under, cash ;
over that amount 10 months' credit
on approved joiet tiotes-, ori per
• sent straight for cash. J. C.
Henry, Proprietor ; Thos. Gundry,
auetioneer.
STEERS FOR SALE.—TEN YEAR -
ling Western stecre. Apply to T.
and R. Dunbar, Baytield Road, God -
exit% township, Clinton P. 0. —65.
SEED OATS FOR SALE.—The un-
dersigned has a limited quantity of
Buneper King Seed Oats for sale,
one of itennie's best varieties.
Weigh about forty pounds to the
bushel and perfectly clean. • Price
45 •cents per bushel.—Leene Tyndall,
2nd con. flullett, Clinton P. 0. —65
FOR SALE.—D. JUNOR'S LARGE
house, barn and garden on Ontario
• street, Clinton. Apply athouse or
Clinton P. 0. —65
IIIIN'TING .AND $1100TINO ON
lots 12 and 13, con. 9, Hudett, are
forbidden. Parties found trespassing
will be prosecuted according to
Paw.—The Owner. Oct. 18th. —51
FARM FOR SALE—Lot 16,• con. 16,
Goderieh Township, contisting of 80
acres. Well watered. • Three acres
of good bearing orchard niostly win-
ter fruit. Good house and outbuild-
ings. Good stabling. New silo.
School across the road. Within
five miles' of Clinton. Lot 11 on the
16th con. is also offered to rent for
pasture, Apply to C. S. Lowery,
Box 144, Medicine Hat, Alta., or
to W. Brydone, Clinton. . •--65
. .
DR. OVENS, M.D., I.R.C.P., etc.,
Specialist in Diseases of the Eye,
Ear, 'Nose and Throat, will be at
Holmes' Drug Store, CSiuten, on
Feb. ..28th, Mar' 28th, April 25th,
May 23rd, June 20th. It you re-
quire Glasses, don't fail to see Dr.
Ovens. .
11,mmon•••••••••••••ier,,,w
NOTICE. — ANYONE WANTING
Custom Sawing done in the 'spring
. of 1911 can have the same done on
- the farm, of Thos. Wallis, 4th con.
fof Goderieh Township, or at • Jan
.Siewart's, Bayffelet Line; For fur -
titer infermatien address McEwen
• Bros., Bayfield. —62
FARM FOR SALE.—LOTS. 21 'AND
25, con. 5, Goderich township,
-.consisting of • 1"20 acres. •Well•
watered and all- • freshly seed-
• ed down except 10 acres
now being plowed, and 5 acres bush..
• Concrete house, barn 55x80 with
..atoee foundation. Good stabling;—
James • Hamilton,- Coal Merchant,
• Clinton. •• • - —47
FOR SALE—A THOROBRED JER-
• sey cow, clue to calve about Jan 1st.
—Alex. Foster, Varna P.O. —55
GIRL WANTED.—FOR •GENERAL
• house work. Duties. to commence
8th Dec., 191:O.—Apply to Mrs. M.
• ''D. MeTaggart. • '
5
TIREAD
January is no more long,
Many a friend has died and gone ;
Ile a good judge, whether naan or
wife,
Buy "Agnew's Bread" and. prolong
your life. ,
42 PHONE 12
W. 11, Aguew
CAKES, PASTRY AND WEDDING-
' CAKES A SPECIALTY.
MR. FARMER!
ARE YOU A HEAVY
FEEDER?
We can supply, you with the choicest
SHORTS AND BRAN
at all tithes in 500 lb, one ton or Ave
ton lots.
Sound, sweet corn for sale.
Best tines of flour in stock.
Highest market prices for all grain
L. SUITTER CO.
Telephone 61 THE \''ILEVATOR
CLINTON
• By buying the.BerlineFitel Sooti-
er for which I am ggent.
FURNACE INSTALLING
is our specialty. Me... Hugh
. Rorke • is. very well pleased
;with our work and price,
. ,
PLUMBX NG,' TINSMITHING AND
REPAIRING.
• Promptly, ettended to.
Leave Orders at residence, 76 Vittoria
• Street. Phone No., 139.
. WEBB •
Logs Wanted
Highest Price .
PAID FOR LOOS. BASSWOOD.
SOFT ELK, ROCK ELM AND
BARD MAPLE ESPECIALLY
• WANTED. BUT AuL KINDS •
WILL BE PURCHASED,
WDoherty .
PLANo:oRoAN
Limited.
1
-• : After Stock -Taking :Saie
. •
Commencing ateince and.for the balance of this menth pleese eetnerriber
that many articles in this listare priced at less than manufactures cost
as an inducement not only to reduce out overplus stock hut to sell other
lines as well. The present adveitieed prides are for this month only: A
new list again nexn month and everything -its • neer aspossible will. be
marked in plain Price Tickets ru tking it a lot easier, for the customer.
Our. prices • fo
A good handsaw, 26 inches.... 50e
Steel claw hammer., 40c
• Brad 'lin in mete • • Itic
rs. Potts' sect irons, 78e
Nickel plated irone . ...• :05c
Mita toe ricers •rotind . .......
Potettoe
Dover egg beaters .... „ 8C
Tonster •12c
school ce pis eretittte • •• 5c
Sehool cups !vermeil ....2 for tie:
3. Only 'Coopers n (tees ... •. . 40e.,
2 Only Coopere Ixeti :35e
Tneh Socket chisel 20e
NA, onder 6h ine fOr clean n g gold
and sit eve .
Iiistent • en-lel:en- mender •.25e
Vol. pnek weeds holes in anv
thing •' .otie
See tier. tinware bargains . .25 38.50c
r this month
• .
4 Gal Galin pimp oil cans only. •
Reg L50; filled with oinfor.. 1.75
'Handled axes . ... . and $1.00
15 per rent. oft mitts and .gloves
Hand sleighs at cost •
flutwood ColdBlast, lanteena only
• •48e:. •
••
•Regular for
1 Partners vice 3,00 2.00
Scissors best quality • .60' .40
• o . -70 .50
•• .4•• .75 :55
Icing cutter razors • • .1.50 • 1,25
Wede• Butchers special•.•
• ineers • -• , • .4.25. .85
13rentford •eipeciel ritiore 1.00 :63
•./oenifh Aliane • ...1.00 • .63
Clothe:, raeke-. • 1 50 1.00
,•Neva,ift tee spoon ett el) 'Se
Nevada desert spoon each •10
Call and see a lot of other lines d splayed on tables marked in plain
price t ckets.
•1--LA.T2,1_0.A.1\113 1E3ROS.,
STOVES and HARDWARE
FIJA
THB CANADIAN PLA X MILLS LTD. Or CLINTON ARE
wanting—in addition to what they have already secured—a few
More acres of land to complete their complement for growmg V'lax
For the season of 1911*
We would, • therefore, he pleased to meet at bur office any a •
the farmers who contemplate breaking up old pasture land or
new virgin soil this spring that arrangements may be made.
Canadian Flax Mills Ltd Clinton
OF STAPLES AND
• FANCY GOODS,
In Order to clear out this season's stock 1 we have decided
• to reduce prices on everything, Come early if you
• would have first choice.
• BARGAINS EVERY DAY "
•
I .•
''''1111.0H;NWfra
T