The Clinton News-Record, 1910-12-01, Page 5ec e b et: ist, 1910
44.* 1011. 411 **VI 0.*****0 •11.9 .1........•. illt.4140 0.10 11••••
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'The, News Pron.!, Goderich
2 et.olsE A. $KirtiniNos COrrespondent
1 •
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Weigbmaster Watson is 'havieg his Mr. and MrS. POO, late of Fort
vesidenee on West street re -roofed. William, now occupy Mrs. Matthew's.,
Mrs. Malcolm Burke has rented the cottage on Colborne street'
upper fiat in the Dunlop building in The funeral of the late Louise
West street. Walsh, Wile. of Mr. Charles Collett,
Mr. Geo. Elliott is building a hand- took, plaCe on Thursday morning fawn
sortie verandah to his new residence. the residence of. her son-thelawa Mr.
Miss Alice Fraser has recovered
from an attrack of fever.
Goderieh, in spite of the trying
weather of the past month, is free
trout any epidemic.
Miss Gertrude Fox spent last week
in London the guest of her aunt, Miss
Fox. ...
The second informal dance, given by
several young men of tbwn, was held
on Thursday evening. There was a
goodly number present, although thei
evening was unfavorable.
Miss Ruby McCracken has been for.
some weeks the guest of her uncle,
Mr. T. J. Huckstep, of Blyth.
The successor of the late Rev. Dr.
Anderson as pastor of Knox church,
Geo. E. Blasi eV- Caeriottetown,
P.E.I., was inducted into .his charge on
Tuesday evening of last wee. Revs.
Jas. Hamilton, W. Richardson, Kip -
pen, J. T. Small, Blyth, and T. A.
Larkin, Sesforth, took part in the
ceremonies. The Moir rendered suit-
able mime. At the conclusion of the
ceremony Mrs. Ross was presented
with a handsome boquet by Mrs.
Gibson. Rev. J. Hamilton was then
called to the platfcom, and one of
the elders, Mr. Charles Nairn, in the
name of the congregation read to him
an address and presented him with
a purse of gold in appreciation of his
kindness and courtesy to the congre-
gation since the death of their belov-
ed pastor. When this was done all
were invited to the !ileum room
where a reception was held and light
ref reshmen 1 s served, during which
time music wile furnished by, Prof.
and Mrs. Hunter and Miss Eva !stmt.
create.
Mrs. Thompson, who was bete at-
tending the funeral of her eisee.,
Dixie 'Watson, is visiting in Hainatee.
and Welland for a few daysbefere re-
turning to her home at Newark, New
Jersey.
Wine assisting to load a piece of
einachifiery at the engine works laet
week David Macphea mn wes alieri•d
by the machine falling. He was tut
about the head and haek which eitt
compel him to take a leaulae tor a
few days.
The death of Mre Taxi, Watson
look place al. Regina, Sask. The -re-
riming were brought to Grearich for
interment . and laid at rt ssir Malta
land cemetery. The funeral service
took plate in St. George's church,
the Rev. Mark Turnbull preeeling„
avhile the pallbearers were : Judge
D. Macdenald, Sheriff Reynolde,
-John Galt, W. L. llorton and F. 1 .
lorton. The maiden name of the
the deceased was Louise Carroll and
the early years of her life were spent
in Dunnville. she -was quite a musi-
cian and after coming to Goderich •
she held for some years the • positeon
of organist of St. George's eberch,
being the that person to have charge
of the organ that is now in that.
church. About the. year 1874 she
was united in marriage to Dixie Wat-
son, a well known resident of Goder-
kit. Older residents recall the fact
that in thoee days a musical enter-
tainment in Goderich was not com-
plete without the presence of Mr.
and Mts. Watson, both of whom Were
very popular vocahists. About thirty
years ago Mr. Watson was appointed
Division Court clerk at Winghamaand
flee years later he and his wife went
to Regina, where Mr. Watson was
eclerk of the Supreme Court of the
.Northwest Territories. Ile was clerk
rof the court which conducted the.
trial of Louis Riel, following the
bellion of 1885. Mr. Watson died
1.hree years ago and his remains also
were interred in Maitland cemetery.
&las. Plenry Horton, we are pleased
o say, is much improved in health.
Mrs. Harper spent laot week in
Toronto with her mother, Mrs. Mc-
Grego•r, whom she accompanied- home
after a visit in Goderich.
Captain Will. Gundry is steadily
regaining strength, his many friends
are glad to ktow.
Mr. and Mrs. Young have taken
''The Rookery" for the winter. -
Rev. George E. Ross, the newly ins
ducted pastor of Knox church, was
greeted by large audiences morning
and evening last sunday. In the ev-
ening he chose the words found in
lst ('or. 3-9, "For we are laborers
together with God." From this
text he preached an excellent sermon.
Anniversary services were held in
Vittoria street church on Sunday, Dr.
Medd preaching on rash °Magi on At
the evening service Miss Hattie Bel-
cher sang very sweetly "There is a
land mine eye hath seen."
The fancy dress carnival in the
Jobilee rink on Friday evening was
a great affair. In the ladies' fancy
costume, Miss Morrow won • first
'prize, Miss Marion Wilson, second.
Miss Ross took fast in ladies' comic,
and Harry Kemp as the Merry Maslow
took first in the gent's ramie.
Mr. Dinsemere has sold out his inter-
est in the Kingston street. bowling •
alley to Mr. Nichol, late of London.
A melon of electiec lights have
been doing duty on top of the big
mill in order that the werkmen could
James D. Stewart, to St. Peter's
church where the requiem mass was
said by Rev. lather McRae. A floral
cross and other beautiful flowers
were placed upon the casket by the
family and friends. Those present
from out of town at the funeral wain
Miss Margaret Walsh, London, and.
Mr. William Walsh or Palmerston, •
sister and brother of the deceased.
Deceased was a lady of much refine-
ment and will be much 'missed. by her
She had, since the death of
her daughter some, time ago, taken a
mother's place in the home of Mr.
Stewart. The int ermeute took plaoe
to the R. C. cemetery in Colborne.
A workman -employed by the Cana-
dian. Stewart Company on the con-
struction of the new elevator of tae •
Western Canada Flour Mills Company
was very seriously injured on Satur-
day afternoon by a 'falling wooden Le -
Mint form. The man is an English-
man, Attrill by name, and bad been
employed on construction work . for
about. two menthe. e The form was
being hoisted •tp the top of the • 175 -
foot elevator When the fastening slip-
ped and the heavy timber.tell, 'strik-
ing Attrill on the head and then fall-
ing on him, breaking both legs. Me.
Emmerson and Turnbull were. called
and thc man was taken in an uncon-
scious condition to Alexandria. Hos-
pital, where his injuries were attend-
ed. He will not likely -recover,- ae his
head is badly. limn besides the injuries
to his limbs. • •
On Sunday a.m. after ibe . axed
gospel the young Infant - soa of Pro-
fessor and -Mrs. ditatt.er was - liepteed
by Rev. Mr. Ross and thehaae nas
named John Alexander ,Gartam.
Making Good
Mr, N. W. Trewartha
As 'Municipal Clerk or Goderich
township, Secretary of the Hohnes-.
villa, Cheese Factory and 'Proprietor
of the Holt:new/Fag Poultry. Station
Mr, Trewartha is enakifig good. ,
A Meeting •of Farmers.
Goderieb, Nov. zoth.-The:Ineetank
of 14watt County fafineksTheld in the
town hall this afternoon was • fairly
ear! • attended. The object of it was
to cconsider - the advisability of, send-
ing delegates to Ottawa.. With the
farmers' delagateon next month and
to discuss the lowering at the tariff
and, free trade between Canada. and
the :United. States in natural -products
and agricultural implements, etc.
Many of the leading tamers of • the
surrounding townshipswere present.
Mr. Joseph Mallough of aniup;artnon
was appointed chairrean and Mr. W.
H. Robertson .secretary. .
At resolutioh setting forth the re-
quirements of the farmera in so far
as fiscal legislation is concerned and
declaring, the meting hifavor ot. ' the
lowering of the tariff on farm. .impIe-'
ments, cement, harnesa'and saddlery;
wire, cotton., woolens and • clothing
in geleeral, maw 'teased alter snitch dha
cussion, . much being said on both
•
There Were Some Objeetions. '
Some of the speakers declared that
the lowering of the tarlit would mean
a blow to the manufacturers of the
copntry and were emphatic it declar-
ing that; any treaty filtered into
should not be in favor of the United
States.
Mr. Alex. Saundees, manager of the
organ factory here, spoke in behalf of .
the manufaetorers, hut declared that
the farmers had a right to some re-
drew.). He delated Canadian manu-
facturers could stand on the soma
gtound with all the 'world.
Som,e of the speakers were Mr, T.
McMillan of Ilullett ; Reeve Kernighs
an of Colborne ; Reeve Sturdy of
Goderich township and Mr. W. J. .43.,
Holmes.
• ;
It was not decided at this meeting
to send any delegates. to Ottawa,
The meeting adjourned to meet, at th
labor on the annex at night. sante place net Saturday afternoon.
Miss ,Janie :Macdonald has returned
to l'oronto.
Mr. Thos. Wcathrrald was a guest Plans for the new plaza at Ottaita.
at the Ocean • House for a week re- hm bit prepared. The work
eently.
cost$0,000 or $1.00,00.
Thr entertainment given the aux-
Conr
Mary of the Y. M. C. A. en Friday id Dolender was found
drowned in Port Elgin harbor.
egariarg last was well attended and
mast interesting. Mr. A. M. Roberts, A Coronet's jury at Hamilton foetid
seen acted as ohairman. The program that Thomas Cain's death -was acci.
c.onsisted of recitations, readings, vodental,
cal and instrumental music and a Lincoln county Liberals met at St.
two -act play which was well render- Catharines and el.cted Mr. tteeige
ed. II. Burson Pr( aident.
Gun Club Shoot
The Clinton 'Gun, Club's annual shoot
takes place next Thursday and ,Fri-
day. '
THE ORIGIN OF CHRISTMAS.
A piece of little-known information
hidden away iin a Christmas‘ story by
C. Bryson. Taylor in the December
Delineator, is that although it's one
of the greatest feasts of the Protes-
tant, Catholic, and Greek churches, tio-
body knows anything definite about
the origin of Christmas, or who
first celebrated it, or when, or how.
Nobody even knows where the first
Christmas tree came, from ; and,
worst of all, nobody knows whether
December twenty-fifth is really the
correet anniversary el Christ's birth
or not. This is partly owing to, the
fact that the early Christians looked
upon the celebration iltf birthdays, ev-
en our Lord's, as heathenish and
therefore to be condemned.
SHINI111111101111111magommximisi
IN MEMORY
of Launcelot E. Reid. who
died in Ba3 field on Oct.
16th IWO
REST.
Beautiful toiler, thy work all done,
Beautiful soul, into Glory gone,•
Beautiful life, with its crown now
won,
God giveth thee rest.
Rest from all sorrows and watch-
ings and fears,
Rest from all possible sighing and
tear,s,
Rest through God's endless, wonder-
ful years,
At home with the. blest. .
Beautiful spirit, free from all statin,
Ours) the heartache, the sorrow and
." pain,
Thine is the Glory, infinite gizfn,
Thy slumber is sweet.,
IIE IS NOT GONE.
Beside the dead I knelt in prayer
And felt. a preseuce as 1 prayed
Lo. ! it was Jesus standing there,
ala muff est am' satidP 'Be not, Wand ' '
• "Lord, Thou bast 'conquered death
we krioW •
• Restorim again to, life," I said,
'antis one .who died an !Mite ago,''
He 1•Pniled and . said "Ile is not
• dead." . •
"Ask,ep, then, as Thou' Mite • Oast
say, '
. Yet Thou canst lift the lids that
.keep • •
Ilis prisoned ,eyes from ours
die smiled and* Kahl, "He does • not.
- sleep." -
"Nay, then, though, happyhe .•does
wake. .
And looks upon some fairer dawn
RestOre aine to ,our hearts that ache''
He Smiled and ,seid„ "He is not
• • gone.". • • • •
"Ales,. too well We know our loss
Noe 'hope again .our ley to tone):
Until the Stream of death we cross,
•
Ile 'smiled and said,. * 'There is no
• such." •
"Yet our beleVed • ones seem so far,
The while we • yearn, to feel nein'
near,
Albeit with Thee, we trust they era
Ile fanned end •Feaid, tem
• - here." • • •
'Wear Lord, how. shall we, know.
theY a • •
...Still walk ',unseen; Willi us • and
yrhce ee • • •
Not Sleep; nor wander far away ?"
He Smiled and paid, "Aaide. • 'in
Me," • e
• • -Mrs. (Rev.) John Me-
: • Neil,. Baddeck Forks, C.B.
Live Stock Market.
.Toronto, Nov. 28th,--ReCeipts • Of
live stock at the Union Yards today,
were 55 Carloads, consisting of 1072
cattle, 196 begs, 637 sheep and lambs
and 19 ealvts, • ' • -
•The quality of fat cattle as a rule
was far frcin being up to . the usual
standard, being .comnion to medium,
.with a kw good lots and one ortwo
choirs lcyads. ' • • '
Trade was 'fair, all.. afferingS Wing
cleaned .uPbefpre the noon. hour.
. . • Iexportere. . •
There was not a 'single load of good
export cattle me sale, and not mare
than three or lour of any kind • on
sale. Ilad there been a clue, of good
cattle, suitable for export, Mr. Wood-
ward, buyeu for Swift st Co., stated
that Im would have paid as high as $6.
E. L. Woodward bought one. load of
exporters, 1,200 lbs. each, at $5.80.
. T. Connor bought cne load export-
ers, .1300 the. each; at $5.70.
.ilutchers. •
There ,Were .a few loade and iota of
good to choice butchers, that Sold at
about 10e per cwt. higher than last
week. Two loath; oreelected heifers
and steere, sold at $6.85, which waa
the top price paid for any cattle sold.
on the merket. Loads of gco.d, $5.30
to $5.68 ;. meieum, $5 to $5.30 ; come
num, $4,25 to $4.90 ; cows, $8 to, $5
per cwt. ; canners,. $2 to $2.50 ; aul?.s
$3.50. to $4.60. Cows were about 25e
per cwt. higher than last week.
Stockers and Feeders. •
Short kip feeders sold at $5.25 to.
$6.40 e good feeders at $4.75 to $5 •
stockers, $1 to $4.60 1)et cwt.
Milkers,
Twelve milkens and springerssold
at $57 to- -*76 each.
Veal Calve.
.A limited number of veal calves
sold at born $3 to $8 per cwt,
Sheep and Lambs..
Six Windt d and thirty-seven sheep
and lambs (were on sale. Wesley Dunn
quoted prices as follows : Sheep, ew-
es, $4.50 to $4.75 ; rams, $3 to $3.50;
lambs; $5.75 to $0 per cwt. . •
Hogs,
W. J, Jelmston, buyer for Gunn%
quoted selects, fed and watered at the
market, a,t $7, and $6.65 to drovers
for hogs f,o.b. ears at country points.
The spte,ch from the throne express-
ed regret at the failttre of the Cot
-
fele nee.
Clinton Nowa-Record
Port Ajhert
Miss Roselia Schoenhals has re-
turned to her sewing at Goderieh
af-
ter a, week's illness front grippe.
Railway work is moving a little
now. Winter to approaching and they
probably want to accomplish a lit-
tle more before it sets in for good.
The DUnbar boys are busy cement-
ing their house at present.
Mr. and Mrs. John Schoeuhals at-
tended the funeral et their neice,
Miss Becket, at Berlin last week.
Mr. Jas. Hawkins is ou the sick
list at present.
Mr. W. B. Hawkins Attended a.
meeting of the Board of Health at
the office of -the township clerk in
Dungannon on Saturday.
10:4 +4:4 4:4444 44, 41 4:4 144:4 0:4 4:4 4:4 4:44:4 I:4
4:4
4:4 THIS IS
4:4
RENEWAL MONTH'
+ RENEW EARLY
+ AND AVOID
4* THE RUSH.
4:*
*a,
eaes:••:**:".•eXes:e.:**8••:•*:•+4,s4se:esteetseases
Marriages.
ELLIOTT-GRAHAM-At the resi-
dence of the bride's •parents on
Nov. 30th, by Rev. Mr, Snow-
. den, Bertha E., youngest daughter
of Mr. and .Mrs, James -Graham,
to George Elliott, -all of Goderich
township. .
FURNISS-RANDS-At the home of
the bride's parents, on Nov. 24th,
by Rev, T.: W. Cosens, Maesalente
daughter of 1\Ie. and Mrs. Josiah
Retitle. to Albert Furniss, all of
' ROWCLIFFE-CAMPTiELL-A. t the
Ontario street parsonage, Clinton,
on Nov: 290, by Rev. TeWesley
• •Coaens, Jean I3eatrice • L. Camp-
. bell . of London, to Ernest. Bow-
cliffe of Tueltersmith. • .•
I3EL1-McDOUG.ALL-Ad, • the resi,
• denee of Mr. R. A. Bell, Clintpn,
. by' Rev. W. E. DuebaraonNov,'
• 30th, . Emily M.,eDougall of Teirone.
.• to -to George Bell of Goderich.
LINKLATER-BLATCHFO.RD At
the. residence of • the officiating
minister; Rev. J. alveene, Clinton,
on Nov, 30th, Lillian T. Blatch-
ford cf Vaborrie township to Jame
es Ti. Lenklater of Collearne town-
' . ship.' • • •
alcMILLA.N-BLAKE-,At the Holy
Rosary Churele Minneapolis.; on
• Nov. ' 3rd, by Rey. Pie Logana
:. George BleMillan, . of Austin, to
Elizabeth Blake, formerly ofetarey
tawnehip. . • '
WILSON -BELL -At• Calgary, , en
Nov. 1111, by Rev. J. A. • Clark,
.of Knox church, Myrtle Harriett
Bell, third daughter et Wm, H S.
Bela, of Huntsville, tp :David
.. Douglas Wilson, pl'StrathcOna,
44.4.4.4.444404,4,44.
The CMIOC of High Price4
(London Free Press.)
Lack of collation. sense among ibe.
farmers was blamed by i farmer to-
day for • the high •cost. of living.
"They work their farms to death,"
he said, "take off. heavy crops and
put nothing back, with the result
that in a few years the crops be-
come pcor and scarce, and the land
won't even raise beans."
The Winter Fair
The Ontario Provincial Winter Fair
at Guelph will be opened to the publie
on Monday marring, Dee. 5th, when
all the exhibits will be in place by
10 a. mt The uessiods to he devoted
to judging are as follows : Horses -
Monday, 2 p.m. and 7.30 p.m. ; Tues-
day, 8 p.m. ; Wednesday, 2 p.m ;
Thursday 10 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. ; Fri-
day, 10 a.m. and 2 /pan. Beef Cattle
-Mon•day, 3.30 p.m. and 7.30 p.m. ;
Tuesday, 10 a.m. and 1.30 P. Jn.
Sheep -Monday, .2 p.m. ; Tuesday, 10
a.m. Swine-13acon Hogs -Monday, 2
p.m. Other Classes -Tuesday, 10 a.
in. Poultry -Monday, 1 ; Tues-
day, 8 a.m. and 1.30 pen. g Wednes-
day, 8.30 a.m. The judging will be
more interesting than ever this year
on account of the large number of
entries. In the Horse Department the
exhibits of Heavy Horses will exceed
those of last year. Of Clydesdale and
Shires scone there will* be 154. horetze.
In Beef Cattle the exhibits Will be
almost twice as many as. last year.
The Sheep and Swine also have
large classes, and in the Poultry De -
pertinent there will be .5000 birds on
exhibition. The different railways are
selling round trip :tickets to . Guelph
for single fare on each day from Dec,
$rd to 9th, inclueive. Tickets arc
good to return up to and including
Dec. 12th.
. •
Night Ccostable Burps of. Port
nape was attacked and beaten by four
Men. . • •
William Caeroll, wig), is held. • . at
Blind River for murder', escaped 'from
the London asylum for the insane in
April, .1903. ' • -
L. M. Ka itipg, night operator et ,
°scale. Who, was lost on a hunting •
trip, was found by a rescue party
With both feet. frozen • and he -may
lose Melia .
PRIVATE SATJS, OF HOUSEHOLD
Furniture including 2 sideboards, 2
tables, 1 wood cook stove, clock, bed
and bedaprings, sugar kettle, etc.,
:the property of the late Mrs.
Piaetzer. • May be 'seen at the
home' of lair, Eli Ifoltzhauer. Swine°
street, Clinton, after Dec. and.
LIVE PIGEONS 11. TANTED-20e per
swisamimmaxammoomilia.
BAZAAR. -OF AI'RON'S AND TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED
by the Street Committee of the"
Council for Snow Plowing for the
ensuing winter. -Thos. Beacona,
Chairman.
Fancy Articles will be held by the
Ladies' Aid.of Wesley church in the
Sunday school room on T•uesdav af-
ternoon. Sale to commence at 2
o'clock. A 25e supper will be sem.
ed at six o'cloek. Tea served dur-
ing the afternoon. Conte and get
some useful and handsome, Christ-
mas
COWS FOR SALE. --THIRTY HEAD
of good Durham' and glade Ayrshire
cows at the old McMann stables,
Seaforth, on Dec. Oth. Cows all
guaranteed. Terms,: G months on
approved joint notes or 5 per -cent,
per annum discount for cash. --G.
Holland, proprietpr ; T. Browne
Auctioneer. 57-2
STRAY HEIFER. -THERE CAME
to the premises of the undersignvd
lot 10, con. 15, Goderich townsi1ip,
on Saturday, Nov. 26th, ' aeyear
old Holstein heifer. Will the owner
please prove property, pay .expeneee
and take' the animal away. -John
Smith, Clinton P. 0. -57
LOGS WANTED.-,Higheet price paid
for lop, Basswood, Soft Elm,
Rock Elm and Hard Maple espetaal-
ly wanted,. but kinds will be
Durchased.W. Doherty Piano, be
Organ Co., Limited. -57
HUNTING AND SHOOTING ON
lois 12 and 13, con. 9, Hudett, are
forbidden. Parties found trespassiug
will he prosecuted according to
Paw. -The Owners: , Oct. 18tb. -51
GIRL WANTED-eaFOR• GENERAL
house Work. Duties zommence•
8th Dec.„191.0.-Apply to Mrs; M.
D. MeTaggart. -56
•
FOR. 'SALEHCLOVER HAY FOR
.Sale. Splendid quality fee feeding
perposes.-elcan Ransford. • -56
HOUSE TO RENT ON' MAPLE.
street. 5 tooms, e hard and soft
• water, S. good -garden, woodshed*
POseeSaicin can :be ONO :at once.---
Mrse Starfbary, London Road,
Clinton P. 0. • • ' • !
•
• . .
. .
JIINOR'S HAVE HAD 'NEW FUR -
nee° installed in their.: house on' On -
Odle street :and Mrs. Juror wiil
have a few Mare rooms sultabte for
ladies or gentlemen,. with pe .withe
fait board;
TO SELL pR BUY, OR TO• REe.
VOLllge" son of D• DI.Wils°PaSeaa livered at the Graham House Dec. by•a small advt. in The News- •
5.• C. Rat.hyvell
pair will ae paid for live pipens de- colter lost articles is emte. easier
forth. • • • 6th and 7th. -57:--1 Record.
GILLESPIE-OTTAe-In New Ham- THE STORE ON TUB CORNER.
'burg, ot Nov', •16th, by Rev: Mr.
Yeager; Wm. 'Gillespie; M. D., 'one
lyason of Mr, and Mrs. J. Oates.'
pie, Seatortla to °Rosetta Dolinti,
•• eldest daughter of Mr. and, Mrs,
John Otte; of. New Hamburg, ,
MITCHELL -TREMAIN-- In St.,
• John's church, Truro, N. S., on.
.NOv. 16th, bythe Archdeacon. of
Nova Scotia, assisted .by Rey:4,13.
A. eSt.iwrnart, 13: A.,: curate of
• JOhn'ea. Ernest 'Mitchell; man-
:get- ot the •Stekting Bank of . Can-
ada, Dungannon, to. Bertha M.
Tremain,' of Trtiro, N. 8. •
FOR SALE -A. •THOROBRED
JEB-
scy cow, due to calve about Jan lat.
--Alex. Foster, Vane. P.O. -NM
•••• **IP* 0444 *N*0144 ••••I
A Xmas Cake
Made. baked or iced to' suit
• the moat fastidious. We are sa
•
• also ahead in, high class !XMAS
• BOXES and CANDIES- as well le
as the reading cheaper kinds. 4°
•
•
•
•
•
•
Our Homemade
AnNc.cuEAT. is the BEST
in town..
Order your CAKES and -
pix -sr KIDDING- early. You'll
be pleased'.
•
Oranges, Grapes, Coconuts and.
everything for Xmas you •
fInd here.
wITI W. H. AGNEW
• pH. ONE 42
I**NO*** 4444 ************
RUBBER
WEATHER
•
EVERYBODY swear
rubbers - this' Weathers The
queetimeis- where to any the
best. • We are selling: agents
toe tbe Merehant's Rubbee-Co
ef,Berlin. If.you want a 'lathe
aliee that fits Perfect and
• weaas Well try a •-pair otaMera
chants. We have a fall dine
in stock,
• •
- We have the "Caere' - the
new :aloe far. Waimea,. Good
Year Welted, 'price $3-.50.
Cornett) and see :them.
All kinds of felt gotals in
e stock
. Birth.
MIDDLETON7In Goderich township
on Nov. 29the to Mr. and Mrs.
John R. Middleton, a daughter.
BURKE-In Exeter, on Nov. 22nd, to
Mae and Mre. W. D. Burke, a
daughter,
WESTON-In Goderich on Nov,
23rd, to- Mr.. and Mia. Edward
Weston, a son. -
REID-In Hullett ToWnehip, on Nov.•
1.4th, to Mr. and Mrs, D. Reid; a
•
daughter,. .
VANSTONIEeeIn Wingham, on Nov.
2:at, to Ma and Mrs. Iblobard
Van.stone, a son. '
JAItVIS-1n Wingham, on Nov. 23rd,
to Mr. and Mrs. R. Jarvis, a
daughter.
CARDNO-In Seaforth, on Nov: g3rd,
-to •Mr. and Mrs. John M. 'Canino,
a son,
WORSELL-In Goderich, on Nov.
17th, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wor-
:ell, a eon.
Seaforth, on Nov, 20th,
to Mr, and Mrs. B. Duffle; a daugh-
ter,
DOIIERTY-In .Goderich. on Oct.
28th, to Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Do-•
herty, a elatIghter.
Deaths
13E•ACOM-In IVIidland, Mich., on
Nov. 26th Henry Beaeom, son of
Mr, David Beacom of Clinton, ag-
ed 54 years.
AGAR --In Morris Township, on Nov.
17th, Lola A., daughter of tbe late
' David Agar, aged 24 year,. 1
month 'and 19 days. • -
cAmpinzi,-In Grey Townohip, eti
Nov. Iflth, David Campbell, aged
77 years and 9 months.
DORS E Y--111 S tandialo Mich., on
Nov. tlith, John Dorsey, a native
of Tuekersmith and. brother of
Mr, W. Dorsey, of Seaforth, aged
04 years.
4:4
4:4
tins is
RENEWAL MONTH
RENEW EARLY
AND AVOID
T111 RI.TS/T.
4.4
I:4
4:4
4:0
444'
441,:e.4,44:44:444++++++++4,044,44444•:iwi:ei
Buy• Your • c.l.F1tis.T.40..
Optician
RI
Jeweler
We CARRY one of the largest and best assorted.stocks of
Watches, Clocks and Jewelery in the County. .
WA TC E S GOLD RING 5,
'Ladies' and Gent's Gold filled
Cases, 8tern wip.d, with' a good
reliable movement for. $10.00
fully guaranteed.
Others from $12 to $40.
Boys' Watches 431._ •-
•
CLOCKS Ov ALL DESCRIPTIONS
From $1 to $25. •
SPECIAL . VALVES 'FOR
CHRISTMAS
UMBRELLAS
With Gold, Silver and Gun-
metal handles.
Ebony Goods.
4 Ring makes a very accept-
able Gift . for either Lady or
Gentleman set with Diam-
onds, Pearls, Rubies, Emer-
alds, Opals, Sapphires.
SignetiRings froM$1.75 to
$10.
A special line of single
pearl, 14k rings, at $3 and $5.
Wedding Rings.
_
B ROOCRES
Of all descriptions and prices.
We carry a beautiful line of
Pearl 14k GoldBrooches from
$4 to $20.
Lockets
Bracelets
Cuff Links
Necklets
Chains
Scarf Pins
SILVERWARE
Is always popular for presents. It is artistic 'and 'useful.
We Put) All Articles of Jewelery
in nice boxes and engrave initials free of charge. Our prices
are right and goods are just as we regreseot them. We will
toleased to see you and will treat yOu well.
ISSUER OP' IVIARRIACB LICENSES
-No Witnesses gequitea