The Clinton News Record, 1914-02-12, Page 3,
February I2th, I914
4:ewes:Mew,
Auburn
Mr. S. Nicholson is moving ,froin,
/ewer •Dtuigatinon and is again taking• ,
alp kis residence here, Auburzlitee
welcome' his return,
,
•
Ralph Mune° spent a few days With
eSebringville friends recentty. ;
• Stephen Dye e has gone to Wing-
• tarn to endergo an operation.
Mr. and ' Mrs. Janes Johnson cele
eal!,,e• ',ineaterated their golden wedding aiiiiiveir-
; .ailay recently when their faniily and a
•;member of friends gatheeed to rejoice
Dungannon.
• Miss Florence Dulf has been visit
iiu Goderieh friends,
Mr. Wilsen McLean, of Winnipeg has
been visitiag his -home here.
Mrs. S. T. Palmer and her daughter
•ateended the funeral of the former's
-mother in St, Mary's last week. ,
Mrs. J. M. Roberts had the misfor-
' tulle to slip on some ice and breaec
• 'her n\1e bone recently. •
At a special meeting of the Dun-
gannon L. 0, L. recently held eleven
new members wete received., Hee, H.
' A. Fish visited the brethren: and
:gave an address. •
Wingham
Mrs. Richard Vanstone visited her
,sister, Mrs. Chisholm of Oakville, re-
mently.
Kr. Walter Halals of the Dominion
Bank staff, Seaeorth, has been home
nursing a sprained ankle which he
emstained while skating,
• Miss May Pattison id vaiting in
• .Detroit.
Mrs. R. Shields of Palmerston vis-
ited her mother, Mrs. Carr, last
eek •
Mr. Wm, Pogs.on of -Mather, Man.,
'has been in town visiting his cousin,
'ettlr, A. Posliff.
Miss E. Cronyn rettirned last week
'from a visit in 'roronto.
FARMER'S GARDEN.
All old fruit trees when -they cease
to bear good crops of fruit should be
grubbed out and burned. Up and
_ .down the country there are too many
. veld and useless fruit trees, and why
' they should remain only to cumber
the pound I cannot understand- To
• keep up the stock of fertile fruit
a trees there sbould always be young
mnes in course of preparatian, to take
. the place of those that are
worn. out, then when an orchard
• ,tree fails to bear, the young one can
Goderich ,
Miss usebrook visited Patis
tri-
exds last week.
Miss Florence Stcwe is visiting; in
Kincardine,
Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. 13o11 have
returned from California and will
make Goderich their home fer 0 time.
efe, S. A. Megaw 1. Winnipeg was
in town last week,
Mrs. W. H. Webster is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. D. Johneton of Pine -
'ton. • She intends also vieiting
,eads,in Howell and, Detroit, Mich., be-
fore returning hothe.
Nies. D. Miller Mit last week fur a
trip to the Old Land, •
Mr, J. J. Wright has gone to spend
the remainder of the winter with his
son near Hamilton, Mr. Wright has
not been enjoying the Vest of health
lately.• ,
The men-tbere of the Baptist congre-
gation tendered a hearty ,receeption to
their new pastor, Rev. Mr. • Wrighton
and his wife on Friday week to which
were invited the resident , ministers of
the town besides. the members of the
congregation.
On Monday week' ex -Mayor John
Butler passed away after an illness of
some duration. He was eighty-seven
years of age and had been a resident
of town for about sixty years. 1 -le
took a prominent part in town affairs
being mayor for six or seven years.
His feneral was entirely taken charge
or by his brethren of Maitland Lodge
No. 33, A. le. and A. M., he having
no relatives as far as known.
Mr. Wm. Neibergall of Parry Sound
visited Deputy Reeve Clark and other
friends in town for a week or so.
Mr. Will' Cattle of Harland Mich.,
is spending a few weeks with his
mother, 1Vers. Smeeth.
The hospital managers intend asking
tlic council for a substantial • grant
to assist in re -modeling blue Cameron
property which was bought f or hos-
pital purposes.
Mr. A. E. Bradwin, editor of the
Signal, who has been very ill, is now
recovering and it is hoped will soon be
able to resume his duties.
John Marriott, was rendered uncon-
scious and received several bruises
and a shaking up one evening last
week when, his team bolted in front of
the organ company's factory when the
whistles blew at closing time. The
driver was thrown on the whipple
trees. The horses ran for consider-
able distance. Mr. J. A. Moore, of
the American Road Machine Company
stopped them by shieing
them into some wagons by the fact-
ory, where Marriott was throve to
the ground
•
Wingham
.at once take its place. It should be
' understood, however, that when the Miss Edith M. Reynolds has return -
old tree has been grubbed up the ed to her home in Stratford after a
soil in which it has been growing
should be renewed, and if need be
me rough material in, the way of
oken, bricks, etc., put into the
bottom to assist drainage if the sub-
soil is at all heavy and inclined to
'hold water. Those who like to do
home grafting need never to be with -
(out young healthy trees. It may be
pointed out that old trees mot not
he condemned until' one is quite sure
that they are past renewing, as many
suffer Er0111 pure neglect in the way
(ol food. Orchards in which cattle
and sheep are allowed to graze are
not so likely to fail, but when' the
grass is converted into hay and
nothing in the shape of food is
teelet, back, then the trees must
stiffer • and fail to crop. Orchard
e ; treeg that a4 not pest recovery should
he allbsved further tria,1 and. a rich
. , .
, top dressing given, In many of our
eenArinyards drainings from the coVisteed
and stable are often allowed to run
to waste, whereas these, if saved and
when diluted applied to such old
• 'trees, will work wonders. Sewage
•from the house and the soap -suds
from the laundry may be profitably
( utilised in the same way.
There is in every direction luxur-
iant growth in the case of all win-
! ter greenstufis, this being due in
, great measure to the open weather.
/ The plants put out in the stunmer
; received no check and now that tbe
, season up to the time of writing is
,I se abnormally -open , growth is on
every hand very luxuriant, Should
,1 we have no severe ,weather, then no
• harm will follow, but we cannot ex-
• pect to pass through the winter with-
' , out frosts, and a few of these.,
shoulrl they be severe, would aseured-
• ly do these gross sappy growths im-
• mense harm. The chief danger now
• • lies with the broccoli, which always
' euffer the grosser in growth they
are. A pimple way of beaefiting
thein is to lay the plants over on
• - ' *heir sides with the head facing the
' north beginning at one end of the row
and heeling thent on their sides all one
wan with a fork, then dropping a
spit Of soil on to the stein to pro-
•' tect this and keep each ono Pro-
, strate.- Cabbages, Imale * end lams -
•'eels sprouts may be ch.:aired by lift,
hes the plants partly out of the
'ground, with a fork po as to disturb
the roots, then dropping them back
, ,
•
ineo Position age:el.—Farm -and 'Iona
-
PIHNOrPAL Gt1NDIVV HEAD OF:
eeeTHE NEW, 444,000 *COLleECHATEe
visit with Miss Hazel Brandon.
,Mrs. John Perrin of Loudon has
been on 'a visit with , her daughter,
Mrs. J. F. McCracken of the Btuevale
Road.
• Mr. C. G. VanStone of Toronto was
in town last week.
Mr. and; Mrs, E, Merkley were in
Toronto visiting friends.
Mrs. James Williams, for many
years a resident of Seaforth, (lied at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ray V.
Dunlop, early.last week, The deceaetid
lady was seventy years of age. The
funeral took place to S-tratford, her
Former home, on Friday last.
Mrs. Chas. Knechtel was on a
it to friends in Kintoss last week:
Mr. Alfred Taylor has bought out
the tailoring business heretofore con-
ducted by Mr. Orval Taylor.
Miss Lillian eHaeles and Mr, Wm.
H. Buell' were united in marriage re-
cently.
THE ACHIEVEMENTS OF A SO-
CIALIST MAYOR.
Berkeriy, Cal.,—A few day g ago J.
Stitt Wilson, the only Socialist may-
or who has ever held sway in a Cal-
ifornia municipality, stepped down
from the office he had held at the
head of the Berkealy administration
for two years and was eupplaneed by
a non -Socialist executive and council.
The same question which was asked,
and answered at the end of the So-
ialist regime in Milwaukee is being
asked here : Is a Socialist adminis-
tration capable of handlitig the prac-
tical busineaa affairs of a city • gov-
ernment ?
Leaving aside the educative and
propagandistic aspect of Mayor Wil-
son's incumbency, it is impossible in
the face of facie to answer the above
question in any other way than, in a
decided affirmative.
Financially the city of 13erkerly was
never in a healthier condition than it
is today. On assuming office on July
1, 1911, Mayor Wilson found a gener-
al fund 01 912,3011 in the trealcury,,.. At
She close of the first year that fund
was increased to $27,000 and this
year's report will show money • to
the extent of $66,000 available at the
beginning of the fiscal year, In the
two years the easb basis fund has
been increased from $18,00 to $39,-
000. There has not been a single leak
in the Berkeley finanees, Mayor Wil -
eon personally supervieing the making
of the budgets four times in the two
YeAa11:81,ough no bones have heen 'voted,
no period itt the city's history has
heels more ,prolific of municipal im-
provements and activities, After Inc
years' agitatiion the garbage heel/lora,
tor became a reality under the ad-
ministration now rafting. The • con-
tract has been awn,rded and We work
is well under way, A special
tee was voted and the sum of $58,400
is he the treasury, specifically set a-
side fore -elle, purpose. -
• A Municipal ambulance, the lack of
which has long been a diseracc: to the
city, has been, puechased for $1,100,
and a handsome garage built near the
city hall at a contract price. of $1,-
4.08.
A municipal ba.cterlological and
chemical laboratory has also been es-
tablished to meet the demands of the
growing city and a ciby bacteriologist
placed in eharge oe the im.portant
work of keeping the food eupply Up, to
the standard and diagnosing inifec-
AT STRATHROY. hiips diseases,
Biljth
Clinton News-PProgh
1111111P
Anwelemerrimaimommum,
:teen:
The News-liecord Le the Leader for
Town end Township Newe.
Mrs. A. M. Rabb • and children of
Teeswater were the gueete ;last week
of the lady's mother, Mrs. D. Me-
Quarrie.
Mr. Win. Begley has purchased •the
residence he has been occupying ori
Ring street, Mr, Jelin Andetson of
Mullett was the owner. .
Mr. Adam MacKeneie War oyer
ironi Clinimeone day recently. He
likes to return occasionally to call
on old friends.
IVIr, Jas. Beattie, who met • with a
serious aceident receetly, is reeovee-
ing nicely and it is hoped he will
soon be quite himself again.
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Coombs visi-
ted Brucefield f,eiends recently.
Mrs. Arch. Taylor was in Toronito
last week attending the IVLeadelseolth
choir concerts.
Mr. and Mrs. Luxtme Hill and fam-
ily visited Goelerich friends Net weelc.
Mrs. Robinson of Kideton viieted
her sons, Messrs. R. 11. and E. E.
Robinson of town, last week.
Miss Taman has been on a visit to
is towel .
Zurich
Mr. J. J. IVIerner, M. P., eves home
from Ottawa for a week -end with his
family:
Mrs. D. Herford of ElIcton, Mich„
is hero on a visit to her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Gellman.
Mr. P. Farwell of Haldimand
County has purchased Mr. Menno
Bechler's fine one -hundred -acre farm
juse south of the village for 96800.
The new owner is a son-in-law of
Mr. Wendel Smith and he and his
wife will be welcomed to the com-
munity, •
Mr. John Ruby of Michigan i vis-
iting hid brother, Mr, Win. Ruby.
Fir. Edward Denornmee of the Lake
Road passed away after a brief ill-
ness of pneumonia aged fifty-two
years. His wife, two sons and five
daughters survive. He was a good
citizen and will be much missed in
his home community, .
The Menet) Missionary Society of
the Lutheran church held an open
nicotine in the church one evening
last week which was well attended.
A good program was given.
Mr. Win, Fee has disposed of his
fine farm north of Zurich to Mr. J.
P. Rau ot the Coinmercial Hetet,
"FEED AND PROFIT,"
We came. across two records recent-
ly that set us thinking. -A Jersey cow
that gave 0 yield of 141,450 ponnds of
milk and 727 pounds of fat, consumed
all average of 12.4 pounds of meal
per day all year. An Ayrshire's re-
cord wag almost identical, 12.8
pounds of meal per day. Just what the
average cow in Canada receives . as
meal is uncertain, but this is certain
that a vast number of them would do
infinitely better if they got the op-
portunity and were fed on the basis of
one pound of grain for every three
or four pounds of milk per day that
they yield.
As the average cow in Canada gives
probably only about one hundred and
forty pounds of fat per year, it i a
querstion if she gets an average of
three pounds, of ineal per day. Tile two
cows above noted received four times
this amount, and paid for it. More
of our cows would pay, that is pay
a good profit atiove the cost ot feed.
if they got the eight teed..
When we find good datryinen w,11Jug
to give seventy or eighty dollars
worth of feed to a cow per year, it
means they not only have faith in
their own judgement, and in the cow's
productive ability, but beyond this,
they keep records both of milk and
fat produced, and feed consumed', so
as to be' perfectly certain they don't
waste good feed on cows that don't
produce.
Feed record forme and a herd re-
cord book will be supplied free on ap-
ptication to the, dairy division, Otta-
wa. Make sure. each anv pays a good
profit this year
Marriages
ALLAN—DAVIDSON — In McKillop,
on February 4th, Henry Wallace
Allin to Maybelle Davidson.
Births
KLEIN—In Meleillop, on Jen. 2811),
•• to Mr. and Mee. Neil Klein, a
daughter,
JENNINGS—At Pinconning, Mich.,
on Feb. 61,11, Mary Moorhouse,
wifeof E. 0, Jennings and daugh-
ter of the late T. J. Moorhouse
of Ila,yi
LOFFT—In: 01 in ton, on Feb. 1011),
Mary Churchill, relict of the late
Frederick T. Lola, aged 68
years.
1VIAKINS—Te Exeter on .Ian. 2911),,
Mark Makins in his 9011 year,
WILLIAMS—In IVingham, On Febru-
• ary 3x4, Elizabeth H. Beecham,
widow of the late James Williams
of Se.efortli, aged 6.9 years and 7
menials. '
AT WORK
. •for the
"JUNIOR
• GARDEN'
• •
UNRESERYED AUCTION SALE
• of learrn Stock and Implemente,—
Mr. A. J. McMurray has instructed
the undereigned toeell by public
auction on lot 41, eon, 1, 11.11.8.
Tuckersmith. (Adeoining the Town
of Clintoit)- , on Thereday, Feb-
euary 2611); at I o'clock, the
following: Horses Agricul-
tural marb 6 years old, ag-
riculleiral horse 5 year -a, (this is
a spanking pair), agricultural pair
itt porral colts rising, 2 years,
• brown driving mare 5 years old,
kind and quiee in harness, not a-
fraid ef auios, • bred by Missouri
Chief, Cattle --Durham cow fresh-
ened Feb. lat'. 2 Durham cows
due to calve at time of sale, 2
Durham; cows due M calve in
March, Durham cow due to calve
in April, Durham cow supposed to
be in calf, been milking about 3
months, 4. Angus steers rising 2
years, 2 Hereford ,steers ming 2
years, 10 grade steers rising 1 and
2 years. Flee -3 Yorkshire sows
carrying third litter, due in April,
2 pure bred Hampshire sows ready
to breed, 4 cross bred Sows 4
months old, 17 shoats 2 to 1
months old. FIene-12 pure bred
Plymouth Rock pullets, 2 pure bred
Peen' ducks, collie dog 1 year. old.
This stock is all in the pink of
condition. Irnplements—McCorinick
binder Bit cut nearly new, McCor-
mick mower Bit cut needy new,
Massey -Harris 13 hoe drill nearly
new, 2 cultivators, root smeller
root pulper, land roller, suigle
plow new, twin plow new, horse
rake, teed power, horse power, set
drag harrows, buggie, 2 cutters
second hand, 2 cutters brand new,
pair light bob sleighs, set scales
new 2000 lbs, light dray wagon,
coal box nearly new, set double
harness new last spring, set dou-
ble harness good farm set, 3 set
pingee harness, a quantity of tur-
nips, a quantity of oatg and bar-
ley, a quantity of hay, a quantity
ef dry bard wcod, step ladder,
hog troughs, forks, spades and
shovels, and other articles too
numerous to mention. Everything
must be sold as the proprietor is
giving up farming. Terms — All
sums of $10 and tuider'cash, on
over that amount 7 months credit
will be given on approved joints
notes or 4 percent straight for
cash en credit: amount.—Thos Gun-
dry, Auctioneer, A. J. McMurray,
Proprietor.
AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
Furniture.—Mr. W. 'I'. Henry ila9
instructed the undersigned eo sell
by public auction at his house,
Rattenbury Street West ((1ppotite
Cook's Livery) on Saturday, F'eb.
1111t, at 1.30 o'clocie, the follow-
ing : Parlor suite, sofa, 2 bed-
room suits, mattress springs, 2
looking chairs, 2 mini rockers, e
dozen perforated chairs:, 3 tables,
glass clipboard, wood or coal cook
stove, 4 lumps, clothes wrin-
ger, 3 set dishes, 2 iron
pots, tea kettle, 4 flat irong, 1
bear skin robe, 1 goat skin robe,
a number of pictures, curtain poles
a.n(ll shades, 1 8 -day clock, 1 lane
torn, 1 preserving kettle. Terms,
Cash.—W. T. Hoary, proprietor ;
Cleo, H. Elliott, auctioneer.
—20.
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED, ONE
Accustomed to farm life. --Enquire at
The News -Record Office. — 19-2
ClHOIR LEADER OR PRECENTER
wanted for St. Andrew's Presbyter-
ian church, Blyth. Apply stating
salary to Jos. Stothers, Sec. -
Treasurer, Myth. —19-2.
FEATHERS FOR SALE.—A QUAN-
tity of good feathers in pillows, al-
so a number of lampp, for sale. For
particulars apply at — Canadian
Express Office, Clinton. —18.
CUSTOM SAWING WANTED—AT
Thos. Wallis' 4.1h con. Goderich
Township.—IVIcEwan Bros„ Bayfield.
—18-3
WANTED — A WOMAN TO DO.
house work by the day, must be a
good cook and competent to do
any kind of house work. Liberal
wages to the right party. —Apply
to Mrs. Malcolm D. McTaggart.
—17.
CREAM WANTED,—I AM AGENT
for the Walkerton Creamery. Any
person having cream to dispbse of
please write or phone tne.—Edgat
J. Trewartha, Holmesville, P. 0.
Phone 15 on 1i53. —15.
EARLY CLOSING BY-LAW—NOT-
ice' is hereby given that in com-
pliatce with petitions in that be-
half the Municipal Council of the
Town of Clinton has passed a by-
law vvhich goes into effect on Mon-
day, Feb. 16111 1914, to enforce the
ear/y closing of certain shops and
51 ems as lollows : Grocery stores,
13oqe, and Shoe. Moine, Dry Goods
stores, Gents Furnishing stores and
Tailoring stores between the hours
of seven o'clock pe in. and twelve
oielock pan. en each Monday, Teas -
day, Thurpday and Friday. Barber
• shops, between tale hours of eight
o'clock p,m. and 12 o'clock p.m. on
,each Monday, Tuesday, Thursday
and Friday. The by-law does not
apply to any day immediately pre-
ceding a public holiday or any day
between the 14111 and 25111 dives ee
December, both inchisive. Every
persob guilty of a contravention of
this by-law shall be liable upon
conviction to a penalty not exceed-
ing twenty dollars.—D. I, Mac-
pherson Town Clerk. .Clinton Feb.
Ilth 1914, 20-1.
CREAM WANTED—WE HAVE E.
quipped an , up-to-date-creameey here
and we are ready to receive main,
We solicit ,your patronage. We will
pay, you ' highest: prices for Yoer
cream, twice a month, also pay all
• express cherges and tumid' you
• with cens. Those in the vicinity of
, Kinbtirn may leave their cream
with Mr, Hall and he will deliver
'it here. Write at once for cang
• and give us a trial.—The Seaforth
• Creamery Co,. I3ox 486, feeaforth.•
• •'.' • _ - • •
AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK
and Implements.—Mr. Thos. Brown
hap been ingtructed to sell by pub-
lic auction at Lot 8, Ccre. 10, Hui -
lett, on Wednesday Feb. 18110, the
followling : Horees,—heavy draft
mare, in foal ; henry draft mare JO
years old ; heavy draft mare 5
years old, in foat ; good driver, 6
years old; heavy gelding 2 l'eare
old ; heavy filly, 2 years old ; 2
heavy spring colts, well matched ;
pony 12 years old, in foal ; blood'
spring colt. Cattle,—Cow freshened
in December ; cow due to calve in
March ; cow due in April : 2 fat
steers 2 years old ; I yearlings in
good shape ; 2 spring calves, 1 Dee -
ember calf ; 1 goat ; el pigs 3
- months old e 1 good brood. sow : 75
hens ; 300 bushels of roots ; Imple-
ments. Massey -Harris binder, 7 -ft..
cut With sheaf carrier, truck and
fore carriage, nearly new ; Massey -
Harris combined 12 -hoe seed drill!,
nearly new ; Massey -Harris cultiva-
tor with wide and narrow shares ;
Massey -Harris hay rake ; 3 -drum
steel land roller, nearly new ; Bain
wagon with box, shelving and spring
seat, nearly new ; fanning untlI ; ce-
dar stock rack; cedar gravel box ;
Fluery gang plow e walking plow ;
Verity muffler ; 1 set doubile harness
2 sets single harness, one nit new ;
set iron harrows ; set bob sleighs ;
set log bunks ; grind stone ; De Le-
vel cream separator ; sap pan • 50
sap pails and spoils', sugar kettle ;
Chatham incubator end brooder ;
hay fork, car ropes and pulley ;
hay rack; Daisy churn ; forks,
chaine and shovels ; ditching scoop ;
pea harvester, turnip pulper, no
outside stock allowed on the prem-
ises. Terms—all sums of $10 and
under, cash. On over that amount
8 months credit wilt be given on
approved joint notes. 1 percent. off
for cash on credit amounts. All
must be sold without reserve as the
, owner has rented his farm and is
retiring from farming.—James J.
Rapson, proprietor, Thos. Brown,
auctioneer. —19-2.
WOOD FOR SALE—ALL LENGTHS
best beech and maple. Get prices at
office.—M. G, Raneford. —17.
HOUSE FOR SALE — STORY AND
O half frame house on Queen street,
10 rooms, town: and soft water.
e nate of land with a number of
apple, plum anti pear trees, A stab-
le and good sized chicken house.
For further particulars apply on
premises or addrees—Mrs. Albert
Turner, Clinton, Ont. —11
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE ON
Mary street. Five rooms, town
water and cistern, good stable,
quarter acre of land,—J. G. West.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE— 7
room hoese on Maple street; good
cellar, town weter, cistern, + acre
lot with several Imit trees and:
stone stable. Apply on premises.
—George Jackson, Clinton. —16,
FARM FOR SALE.—The William
Proctor Farm, Lot Number 32 and
south-west part of Lot Number 33,
Maitland Concession, Goderieh town-
ship, 144 acres.—Apply to W. Bry-
done, Clinton. —16.
WANTED—DRIED AP/PLES, BUT -
ter, Eggs, etc. Highest price paid.
—Cantelon 13ros, —Oa
Is Your Eyesight
Not as Good as
it Was?
q If your eyesight is not as
good as it was you need glass-
es, ilot a pair picked up at
random, but a pair carefully
selected by an experienced
optician.
III The same glasses will not
suit every pair of eyes and
the optician does not make
the selection until, he hal
made a scientific test of your
eye,
fi Properly fitted glasses ars
a comfort to those who need
glasses.
q And there are people who
are troubled with headaches
caused by eyestrain who
wbuld get relief from glasses
fitted by us.
A. J. GRIGG
Optician
Jeweler and Issuer of Marriage
Licenses. •
FOR SALE.-18()USE AND LOT
(No. 453) on Albert street. A.
Scotelimere, proprietor. Seven
rooms, cellar, town waterworks, e
• acre garden with stable. For par-
ticulars apply to—A. Er -Matheson,
Clinton, Ont, —10
BELLEVIEW F A FIrM DAIRY, *—
From our stock of erst-class cows
we are prepared to 'sneeln you
twice daily with the best of milk
and- cream. We solicit a sham of
your, nateonage.-1de B. Hill, phone
COTTAGE. F011 SALE, -- SIX
rooms, cement cellar, town, water.
-Located in the centre of the town.
--Apply at The News -Record of -
flee, —15
WANTED.—EXPERIENCED GIRLS
and girls to learn knitting and
looping. Will pay $5.00 per week
while learreng. Steady employ-
ment, pleasant position. Apply
now.—Clinton Knitting Co. —93
CHOICE PASTURE FARM FOR
Sale :—Lot 21, Concension 5, Stan-
ley, containing 77 acres under cul-
tivation, 40 acres in pasture and
7 acres in good bush ; consisting of
cedar, hemlock, beech and . maple.
There is a good frame barn and
cedar log house. Those wishing to
purchase a good pasture farm; with
opportunity for light agriculture
will do well in interesting them-
selves en this property, as river
runs through this farm and woods
afford excellent shelter, and grass
is alwayie the best—Apply to J.
J. Richardson, Varna,
FARM FOR SALE—LOT 40 AND
part of Lot 39, Con, 9, Goderich
township, consisting of 107 acres
all cleared and good tillable land
with the exception of five acres of
bush and ten acree of orchard con-
taining apples, plums and cherries.
Fenn in good condition being of
good clay loam, well fenced and
having an abundance of excellent
water. On the premisea are two
barns, one 58840 with shed 25840,
all on stone feundation. The oth-
er barn is 50x30 with shed 47x30
and also a gravel house. Situated
one mile from school + mile from
English church, 1 mile from Meth-
odist church, 5 miles from Clinton,
miles from Hayfield Rural Tele-
phone connection. Also part of lot
36, 'Telephone Road, containing 50
acres adjoining school and 4 .miles
from Clinton, on which there are
no buildings but containing a sinal/
swamp making it an excellent pas-
ture farm. For further particulars
apply on the premises, or address -
0 -e6. A. Cooper Clinton, Ont. Phone
7 on 155. —71.
THE CORNER STORE
Live and Let Live
SYRUPS
PURE MAPLE SYRUP BY BULK
AND IN BOTTLES.
MAPLE MIXTURE.
KAM) SYRUPS.
CROWN BRAND IN 2, 5 AND
10 POUND TINS,
PURE HONEY
15e, 20e and 25o. Glasses
FRUITS
ORANGES, LEMONS, GRAPE
FRUIT APPLES AND GRAPES.
A CALL SOLICITED.
E. E. HUNNIFORD
LIVE AND LET LIVE GROCER.
SEE ,
liUDDART
--for----
Wtring Fixtures, Sup- 0
0 plies, Heating Goods, #
0 Irons, Toasters, Etc., 0,
0 over Fred. Jackson's #
store.
Second Hand
Wood Stoves
for Sale in good
repair.
SKATES
• GROUND
BYANI & SUITTER
Saaitadx Plumbers Phom 1.4
The News -Record is the Leader for
The News -Record is the Leader foe The News -Record is the Leader for The Nevvs-Reeord is the Leader for
Town and Township News. Town and Township News. Town and Township Nows
To nndTowflhip N a
oet••••••••••••••••'••••*4"-,a',,n;',
i 11
' • -, •
a
/
Commen2ing on Tuesday •
: February I,7th attcl con-
• tinning for ten clays, 'we •
will sell 100 lbs. Red- • -
• paths Granulated Su-
gar for$4.50.
• • '
• Do not miss this op- • I
•tunity of securing "
• por •
• your summer supply as •
• this is the lowest point
sugar has reached in fif-
• teen years with the ex- •
•
• „
• cepticil ethree years ago •
• and dropped to this point: ,
: and then advanced rapid:
y to $6.25 per hundred- •
• • I . •
I/ TO THE FARMERS We are el
• -
• selling cheap niolasses foe feedin•g •
• al, 30c pee gallon.
•
• • W. T. O'NEIL
•
• -
• "The Hub Grocery." •
• •
•••••••••••• 000 •••••••
For Artificial Hatching-,
and Raising Chickens
we have
Prairie -State Incubators
and/Universal Hovers—
a great saving on the old way
of hatching with hens.
Call and see our display
--four different sizes of In -
CU bators,
For:the'laying hens we
have Oyster Shell, Crystal
Grit, BeefScrap, etc.
Fat hen o wanted, 12c live
over 5!lb, 10c live over 4 lb.
A full line of grain, flour
and feed always on hand.
GUNN, LANGLOIS CO.
The Up-to-date Firm
CLINTON.
N. W. Trewartha,
Wm, Jenkins.
Logs
Wanted.
Highest cash price paid foe
MI kinds of limber. Soft
Elm in lengths 01 14 feet,
other kin& usual lengths.
Heading
Wanted.
Briessvote' and Soft Maple,
40 inches 10.47. ,84.00 pee
cord.
STAPLETON SAW MILL
For Health, Comfort and
Convenience, let us install
one of our Chemical Clos-
ets. Perfectly Sanitary
and odorless.
THOS. HAWKINS.
Phone 53.
'MATING AND PLUMBING IN
AI,L ITS BRANCHES.
Sewing Machines and
Supplies.
II you need a new Sewing 'Mac-
hine let me know about it for I
can supply you with any make
you desire. I also keep on hand
a fu 11 stock of supplies, needles.,
oil, etc. If the machine you have
needs roairing bring it to me
and 1 will put it to rightst.
A general Insurance business also
carried on.
A. HOOPER
Store Next Wiltse's G-rocery.
moinsousinummummEsums
COLLEGE I
AT HOME
• Thousands of ambitious young people
Iare fast preparing in theit: own homes
to °coney lucrative positAcnii as stenog•
raphers, bookkeepers, telegraphers.
eivil servants, in fact, every sphere of
Business Activities. You !nag finish at
college if von so wish. Positions itua r-
anteed. IbtAer college any dav. IhalV
'dual instruction. klx:pert teachers.
Thirty years' experience. Largest train
or8 in Canada. Seven colleges. Special
Affiliated with Commercial Educe.- I
course for teachers.
tors' Association of Canada. Surinnef
School at famous Spotton Business
College, London.
CLINTON BUSINESS COLLEOE
Ono. SPOTTON B. p, VirAnn
Preilident. Principal.