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The Clinton News Record, 1913-02-06, Page 5February 6th, TM -memo fireside-- limmerings. (13y PATTY.' .Oh'! but `twa.sa blowy, sleety sniglA and. Nye were shivering under • the protectioa of the glowing 'coals/ just as the Htisy Man harried looking tired and Wet. We quickly made room for him and he sank • down in contentment under the soothing atmosphere. ."Jove ! this is Comfort" he. murmured. "Why ! our fireplace at home is very _inuch like this, but Somehow, */..ii.eVer • use it," dni his voice, trailed off in- to silence, ab he rested his tired :head on his hand.We didn't qUite -Understand ; but just then ;the large -Coal • in the corner gave a sympath- etic bang aral burst. open • and we • saw in the fiance the following pic- ture :•• • The Busy Man coming home after a tedious _day Of -Work and worry, of :persistent saleannia, of trouble with the clerks, a annoying ems - tanners. The result was a headache and' an intense longing toy a • quiet homey :evening with his wife, -a lit- tle chat, a little reading, maybe a little musie, but inahily symPathetic -understandiag; The longing hed pic- tured the need so clearly. He facrui.d upon arrival that his Wife was • go.. Mg out to "club." •:fust which club he was uncertain; for he had long ego ceased - trying to keep them clear in his ;iniad. Once, be had suggested that they spend some ev- enings together at home ; but she 'had said, 'she would be lett out ot everything if she kept refusing in- vitations, and besides she Couldn't stay in all day,and all evening too.' . Ile hadn't meant that, exactly, • only he Wished. they could he to- gether more. But Oh ! that was some time ago., We could see that their fireplace was empty now, most of the tem ; and the busy man had drifted MT to his Club where at least he had 'companionship. We all saw this Picture so plainly in the coals. that we could undetstanll and sympathize when the Busy , Man said" "I th'nk husbands and wives should be pals, sharing theirout- ings and then, - :sometimes, staying 'together, at home." We kn'ew that the last word held a great deal of -unexperienced pleasure 'for him. We rubbed our eyes and looked again for the pietism but there was only the new blaze bursting forth. • "Lent comes earlier this season 'than it has done for 95 years. Isn't it just too mean ? It stops all our 'fun and we, have to stiffer toojust 'because some of the Churches keep it'one of the young .girls said. I agreed with her and was about to say so, when the young man -who be- longed to the Church of England ex- plained two or three things to us in his quiet way ; and I believe it did til• good. He said it was the time set aside by the Church every year for special self-examination. "You sweep and clean your houses every 'week don't you ? Yet you always reserve some time in the year for ;special or extra house cleaning and ;housekeepers say it needs it." (We nodded agreement, for already. •vve -were anxious to have the sitting room carpet beaten and the con - 'webs behind the pictures removed.) "Well, we are just the same, only the -cobwebs and dust gather 11100h more quickly on our inner selves than it ever does in your houses ; •so we need, sadly need, this time of •the year to clean them, out. Then, -besides, it is a splendid test of our - :selves and helps determine just to 'what extent our pleasures, --eating, !drinking, and social festivities etc. hold upon us. Can we sacrifice them for- a short while Inc some- thing better, and use that time in some unselfish way and in ilinking 'upon things, Real Things ? It 'docs help us along somehow though -there is no intention of spoiling oth- ers' fun" We were all quiet for a time, even the giddy girl, each of us feeling the need of a little Lent of • our own, even if we didn't agree with all the young man believed. "What do you like the very best, .about .. Clinton ?" was the question ,popped to me on the street the oth- er day. It • ' is worth .• • considering. What would you say It asked? 1 CORRESPONDEN'CE. • The Blues. -Never mind, my, dear, try again. The higher the fence the better climber you will be when you ''i•eacli the other side, It is a fight and at present,- looks discouraging. I know ; I have been there myself, but you, will win out,. Yes write again if you 'wish. CoDderich Mrs, James Brown, after an ill- ness of some duration, passed away at her home in town. A family of two sons and two ,daughters tur- vive. Her husband died several years ago. • .Mr. John Brophey, one of Gode- rich's most respected citizens, slipped on an icy walk the other day Mid fractered his hip. Itis a serious ac- cident to one advanced in years and muoh regret is being expressed with regard to it. , 1VIrs. George E. Ross is 'spending et • few weeks with London friends. , Mrs. Ernest Stewart and her lit- 'tle daughter of Winnipeg are viSiting Mr, and Mrs, James Stewart of town. • ' Mt. A. N. McElroy of Toronto • has been visiting his brbther, Mr. D.A. McElroy of town. - HOn$all Miss Begley of Blyth vtsited. Miss Ella Ortwein` lest • week:. •• - Mrs. Priestly of Ailsa Craig . was. the , guest of her -,sister,-MrS. A. • Case, last week. Miss 'Kathleen Blackall of Both- well 'has. been visiting itlisa Hattie McQueen. Mrs. John .Dick of Oakville and' Mrs. D. A. Cantelori Of -Toronto were in tOWn last -week attending' the fun- eral cif their sister, MrS, John HaWs kins. Mr. John Medarther; who recently refrosved from Hensall to London, is now ill in the hospital there. His. friends regret _this earl are 'Toning to hear of a speedy improvements The :funeral of the late :Mrs. john Havickins of the Louden Road took place to ExetOY on Tuesday week. Mrs. Hawkins Was the -second daughter of Mrs. Chapman of to...Cm and Was, Well .known here.' Her hus- band, One' scary four sisters and four " brothers survive. ; Mr. G-eb. Welsh; Who has beelvvira iting ' his parents in tOwn.., lor sortia. weeks, left last week f or Vermil- lion, SasI(. . • Mt. T. Murdock has_secured the contract for the noW, mall route running east and south oast of Will Local Option. Be Knocked Out in Kincardine. As a result of, an "eaquiry conduct- ed on .behalf of the hotelmen by Mr. James HaVerson, K. cis of Toronto, the local option measure in the town 01 Kincardine is not' likely to be - „come effective for three years at, least, although the required majority was polled in favor ot the by-law when. 'the voting look place' last mon th. Al. the instance • of the I iqs uor interests a reeount was brought on, as the majority' over the three- fifths -requirement was a very smell one, but when it took place on Fri- day before Judge Barrett it was found that the temperance forces had gained two votes. Mr. Haver- erson, however, then 1 ook up the question ot the qualification of the voters, with the result that six and possibly seven of them were con- clusively shown to be, not entitled to exercise the franchise on the loc- al option question. The whole mat- t • ter, as it stands now, rests on the decision of the Supreme Court of” Canada in regard -to the West Lorne case. If this tribunal upholds tbe !decision of, the Cour t of Appeal, which found that a scrutiny et the ballots included an investigation .of Ithe qualification of the voters, then . Kincardine will remain "wet" luntil another local option. campaign . brought on at least. On the contrary, if the Supreme Court finds that a recount merely constit- utes the tabulating of the ballots 1 ,over again, then the decision will ,favor the temperance Hien. In the event of the decision gaipg against 1them the hotelmen have the alterna- tive of making a motion at Os- lgoode Hall ,to have the election' in - 'validated on the ground that illegal 1 ballots were cast. In view of this • it is scarcely probable that the by- law will stand. • The Votes Attacked. Of the seven votes attacked by Mr. Havethon it is understood that three are in favor of and four are against the by-law: Under the West Lorne decision if the Court of Ap- peal judgment is upheld, all wilt be deducted from the total vote in fav- or of the measure, It is understood that six of the votes were objected to on the ground of non -residence. The seventh, that of Robert' T. Wal- ker, a hotelman, on account of his having voted in two wards. Walker awore to having done this, stating that he had always voted in two wards on by-laws. In taking this action, Mr. W. E. Raney, counsel tor the local option- ists, said that Mr. Haversoa was adopting a depperate expedient, anl one that was only !made possible "„ by the judgement of the Court of Ap- peal in the West Lorne case. Col. Scott, of Walkerville, assisted Mr. Raney.. Judge Barrett reserved his decia- ion in regard tothe recount until the Supreme Court, which sits on .Fehreary give a ,judgment. TO RENT OR two-story brick street known ,as ectric tight and. acres orchard. telon. FOR SALE -THE hbuse on Raglan "The Maples." El - waterworks._ 'Two Stable. -D. Can - PRIVATE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD furniture on and after Feb. 7th, in- cluding' bedroom suite, toilet sett, • dining chairs, hanging -lamps, par- lor lamp, - pictures, etc. -James Tucker, Princess street, west. 6'7-1 , HOUSE FOR SALE ON ONTARIO street, eight rooms, hard and soft wafer, acre of land. Well loc- ated. --Apply to Mrs. D. Connell. • ' -66. TEACHER - WANTED FOR HOL- mesville Public School, duties to 'commence after Easter. • Applica- tions stating salary and experience, received up to February, 20th. - D. Gliddon, Secretary,Halrems- ville. -66-3. 13ANCINGr- .CLASS EVERY TUES- day 'Night in Town hall, Instruc- tion given from 7-9. Hall open to all alter nine for dancing. Parties welcome. Terms upon application. Under management of Miss ' M. Rance, • 66 SERVANT, WANTED. -APPLY TO AdVartiaing in The News-RecOrd Raze MalcOltn ,McTaggart „ a-57 Marriages CHALLENGER --HARDY- At the residence of the bride's parents, Feb. 5th, by Rev. S. J. Allin, Edna L., only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Win. J. Hardy of the - London Road, to James E. Chal- lenger of Edgerton, Alta. TAYLOR -BELL -In Seaforth, on Jan. 29th, at the home of the bride's parents, .by Rev. F. H. Larkin, George `Percival Taylor, of Walton to Louisa, eldest daughter, of Mr. R P. Bell. PAPST--WEIR-In Seaforth, on Jan. 19th, at the home of the bride's parents, by Rev. la II. Larkin, Martin „Robinson Pepsi, of Lon- don, son of Mr.- Christopher Papst, of Hamilton, to Myrtle, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Weir. • .Birtbs CARfaa--In Wingbain, January 25t1t-, , to Mr. • and Mrs. 'Geo. Carr, s a' son. RYANa-In Duyigannon, on January , 24th, ' 'to Mr. and Mrs. Harry ' Ryan, a daughter. ' O'BRIEN.s-In Hay, on J-a,25th, to Mr. and Mrs. Bert O'Brien, a_ SOn. I-IOWELL-10 Goderich, on Jail. 26th to Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Howell, a daughter , Deaths. IENDERSON-In East, Wawanosh, on January 26th, Geo. Hender- son, in his 60th year. CHELLEW-Suddenly, in Myth, ' on Jan.. 270, J: 11. Chellew, aged ,59 years. • ALP EN -In Seaforth, Jan. ''hth, _ Alice Mulcahy, relict of the late Pairiek Halpia, in her 82nd year. BROWN -In Goderich, on Jan. 27th, • Mary J. Brown, widow ot the late James Bronch, aged , 74 -years. . McGULLOUGH-In Goderich, town - all), on Jan. 28th, Simon Cr: McCullough, aged. 67 years and I months: DRIVING HORSE FOR SALE, four years old, also buggy good as new and set double harness. -Harry Hayes, C'linton. COTTAGE TO RENT OR FOR sale on Mary street. Electric light -C. L. Glow, Phone 15 on 114.-07 EXECUTORS' SALE OF FARM property. --The executors ot the estate of Thomas Beacom will of- fer for sale at public auction at the Commercial hotel, Clinton, on Saturday the 1st day of March at 2 o'clock p.m., lot number 30 in the Hayfield Concession of the town- ship of Goderich containing 76 acres of land more or less. The property is well located and would make a good grazing farms Terms of sale 15 per cent. on the date of sale and the balance 30 days there- after. For further particulars and conditions of sale apply to the un- dersigned. -John T. Harland and Elizabeth Beacom, Executors, W. Brydone, Solicitor for the Execu- ,torh. Dated the 5th day of Feb- ruary 1913. • -67-3 VANTED -BY MARCH 1St, THREE apprentices to learn millinery. Al- so strong boy to learn dry' goods business. -Apply at Irwin's. 67-1 FOOD WANTED. -200 cords of first class wood cut 11, 16 and 18 inches long. -A. Forbes, Coal Yards. -63 MISS EMMA LAVIS, TEACHER of PianO; is prepared to take pup- ils for. piano instruction at her home, corner Isaac and Joseph streets. Intermediate Standing. -66- • HONEY FOR SALE -5 HAVE FOR sale About three hundred' pounds of clover . hoeey. ; Orders proMptly filled. -Thos. Stinson, Varna. .."435. .s MUSICAL INS'PRUCTION. MISS Fernlee Allin will give vocal les- sons to a limited number -of pup- ils. at her home. -Ontario St. Methodist Par.sonage. -61 F011 SicLE-3 DRAUGHT COLTS, I rising 1, 1 rising 2 and I rising 3 years, the latter two being well matched. -Apply to John Hoh.aes Huron Road. -6I-: SHORTHORN pULLS FOR SAUD. -2 grand • young bulls from aows that we reserved at our sale af- ter the fire and sired by the im- ported bull' Best Boy. Prices rea- sonable. Conte and see them. - Wm. Grainger as Son, Londeaboro. '• -64-8 ,USTOM SAWING - WANTED AT Thos. Wallis 4th con., Goderich Township. Also 'sawing contracts at other_ places. -McEwen Bros. Hayfield. ' -63-3 FOR SALE -4 LARGE 6 OCTAVE, piano cased organ, as. good asatew, only in use 3 -months. Will sell cheap. Terms to auit 'purehaser.- Apply to Wesley WrslIter. -61 HELP WAN -TED -THE JACKSON Mfg. Company --Hand sewers and operators. Steady vvork, Short hours, Well lighted and Ventilated work rooms. Good', pay. -Apply at office Or to J. MnLenfla Clinton News - or FARM woR SALE :-TI-IE signed offers:Tor sale one hundred 'acres of as ,gooci land 'as there is iimthe County of Huron, 'being part of Lots -25 and 26 on the 17th Con., Goclerich township, one mile north of Clinton, _1+ miles from school. On the ;farm is a frame barn 36x0,0 with good cem- ent wall, also a stone stable 25x 50 tvith hay loft • above ; comfort- jahle' 11 roomframe house, a nev er-failing well and one acre of 'or- chard. Reason for selling, ill health, For particulars apply on the premises -or address -Joseph Colclough, Clinon P. 0.. -06 FARM_ TO 15E171 OR FOR Sale, known as " Springhill Farm " oil the Ti ayfield Road, Goclerich township, consist- ing 175 acres, -sleuth half lots 51 and 52 and part 53 and 54, i'wo 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 harm Good wells and cisteadi Bank barn in1x52, 'with stone stabling. 150 apple trees just beginning to hear and all kinds of small fruits. Reason for selling : Owner le poor health. Terms to suit purchaser. -Robert Marshaltr• Clinton P. 0. -36 AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK and Implerrients.-Mr. W. T. Henry _has instructed the undersigned' to sell by public auction at Lot, 20, Con. 6, Hullett on Thursday, Feb- ruary Nth, at 1 s'clock p. ni. sharp the 'following Bleck Perch- eron mare _ rising 5 year:3 old, Black Porcheron gelding rising 4 years -old, matched, black roadster gelding 8 years old, Clrey roadster gelding 3 years old,. Bay, roalsser gelding rising 2 both broke, Bay Clyesdale filly rising 1 year old, of Imported Stock. Fresh cow, - Cow to freshen in May, Cow to freshen in July Cow to freshen in October, 2 heifers 2 years old, Ifeilter 1 year old, Steer 1, year old, Steer rising 1 year old, 4 young calves, 5 fat hogs, 50 hens, 5 cockerels, Massey -Harris binder, Massey -Harris' -Mower, Drill and cultivator (combined), Sulky rake, Turiii, drill, Turnip cutter, '2 plows, twin plow, Scuffler, Fanning mill, Scales 2000 lbs., Lumber wagon with box, Set of bob ' sleighs, Trucks conffilnalribn box, Tea buggy, Open buggy, 2 cuttertt, _2 set ot heavy harness l' nearly new. -Set -of plow harnst-is, 5- good col- lars, Set of single harness, Car, rope, fork and slings, Wheel bar- . row, Crow bar, Gravel box 2 twenty ft ladder, Grain bags, 1 - augers and saws, grain cradle, Cedar posts, Hay and Ocilla Cream separator, Daisy churn, Cook stove nearly new, Parlor stove, 30 yards linoleum, Side -board, Dresser, Table, 3 bed steads, chairs, 50 -glass jars and other articles too numerous to mention. There will be no reserve as the proprietor has solil his farm and is giving up farming. Terms : All sums of 010 and under cash, on over that amount 10 months credit ,will be given on approved joint notes or a discount of 4 per- cent, straight for cash. Hogs, hay, hens and oats cash. W. T. Henry, ProPrietor, T. Gundry, Auctioneer, NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE Estate of Stewart Grafton Plum- . mer. -Notice is hereby given that all per:sons having claims against , the estate of Stewart Graf tdn Plummer late of the Township of Goderich in the County Of Huron yeoman, who died on or about the eighteenth day of September 1912 are required to deliver .to the un- dersigned executors or their solici- tors op or before the fifteenth day of February 1913 a 1011 statement Of their claims together 'with part- iculars thereof and thenature of the their securities, if any, held by them all duly werified by affidatcit. And take notice that after the said last /mentioned date 'the said ex- ecutors will proceed to distribute' the estate of the said deceased amingst the persons entitled there, to baying regard only to such Claims. ai , they shall have received due notice and in accordance henewith, Dated at Clinton this 18th day- of January 1913.-S. J., Andrews and Martha .E. Scott, Executors. W. Brydorte, Clinton, solicitor for the Executors. • -65-3 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. - 797 the matter of .the estate of Thom- as Beacom, deceased,s-Noticeis hereby given pursuant to Sec. 58 of The Trustee Act that All persons • having claims against the estate of• , the said deceased who died on or about the 24th day of December 1912 are required to send by post. prepaid to the undersigned Exec- utors or their solicitor o11 or be- fore the 8th day of February 1913 , their names and addresks with full particulars in writing of their , claims, and statement of their ac- counts and the nature of the se- , carities (if any) held by them, duly verified by statutory -declara- tion. And take' notice that after the said 8th day of February 1913 the said executors will proceed to distribute the issets of the said estate among the parties entitled thereto, havifig regard only to the claims of whith they shall then have notice , and the said Execu- tors will not be liable tor said as- sets or any part thereof. to any per- son or persons of whose claim notice shall not have been received by them or their said solicitor at the time of such , Dated Janhary 9,1+713,-J. T. Harland and Elizabeth Beacom, Execators. W. Bryclone, Solicitor • for Exeetitors. MAIL CONTRACT, Sealed Terriers addressed to the Postmaster General, will be received at Ottawa until Noon, on Friday the 1411i March, 1913 for the convey- ance of His Majesty's Mails 00 a Proposed,. Contract for folk years six times per week over special' Rural Mail Mute S. W. from Clinton, On- tario, to commence at the pleasure of the Postmaster General. ' • : • Printed notices, containiag _further information as to conditions of pro- posed Contract may be 'seen. and blank forms of Tender may be ob- tained at the Post; Offices • of Clin- ton, Hohnesville and at plie Office of the Post 0•ffice Inspector at London, 'O. C. ANDERSON, ••." Superintendent. Post Office Department, Mail • Ser- vice Branch Ottawa, 27th Jarmary, 1913, , • MAIL CONTRACT. - Sealed Tenders addressed to the Postmaster General, will. be received'. at Ottawa until Noon, on Friday the 7th, Marchs1.913 for. the convey- ance of His Majesty's Mails •cal PrePosed Contract 161' four- years six times per week over the Clin- ton Special. North West Rural Mail Route. to commeace at the Post- master General's pleasure. s Printed notices, , containing further information as to conditions of pro- - posed Contract, may be seen and blank forms of Tender may be eh - Joined at the Post Office of Clin- ton Holmcaville and the Office of the Post Office Inspector at London. 0. C. ANDERSON. Superintendent. Post Office Department, Mail Ser- vice Branch Ottawa 15111 January 1913. MAIL CONTRACT. • Sealed Tenders addressed to the Postmasthr Cleneral, will be received at Ottawa until- Noon, . en FriclaY the 7th, March 1913 for- the convey- ance of His Majesty?' Mails on a Proposed Contract for four years six times . per week over Londesborb Special (Huron W. R.) Rural Mail Route, to commence at the post- master General's pleasure. . Printed notices, coataining further informatious. as to cenditions of pro - 110500 •Contract, may be seen and blank forms „ of Tender may be ob- tained at the Post Office .of Lenges- boro and at the Office of site- Pouf Office Inspector at London. G. C. ANDERSON, Superintendent. Post Office Department, Mail Ser- vice Branch, Ottawa 15th January 1913. MAIL CONTRACT. Sealed Tenders addressed to the Postmaster General, will- be received at Ottawa until Noon, on Friday the 7th, March 1913 for the convey- ance of His Majesty's Mails on a praposed Contract for four years six Times per week over Rural Mail Route from, Seaforth (Con- stance Way)" Ontario, to commence at the Postmaster General's Pleas- ure. Printed notices, containing further information . as to conditions of pro- posed Cenctraet, may be seen and blank forms of Tender may be ob- tained at the Post Offices of Sea- folith, Constance and at the Office of the Post Office Inspector at Lon- don. 0. C. ANDERSON. Superintendent. Post Office Department, Mail Ser- vice Branch, Ottawa, 1.1th, January 1913. ' FARM FOR SALE ON THE CTJ'r Line, Goderich township -?•,f mile • from Holmesville, 4S, miles from Clinton, consisting of 80 acres. The farm is in a good state of cul- tivation, well watered by never - failing spring and well. Good c.r- chard. Buildings all first Class and in good repair. Owner desires to sell owing to ill health. Bar- gain for quick sale. -W. Piekard, Holmesville. -05 'ARIYI FOR SALE ESTATE OF Thomas Beacona, deceased,- The Executors ottei for immediate sale lot 30, Hayfield Concession, Gods' erich Township, 76 acres more or less. -For terms apply to J. T. Harland or W. Brydone. FARM FOR SALE -The Executor of the Southeomhe estate offers for sale_ 50 acres, beistg east halt Of lot 28, con. 6, Hullett, This is a • first-class farm, well watered an'd improved and with,- good buildings. Also the undersigned offers tor sale lot 29, con. 6, nutlet'', consisting of 100 acres. These farms may be bought together or separately. - Apply to R. -J. Southcombis, Clin- ton P. 0 FARM 'FOR RENT. -LOT 14, CON. 6 containing 100 acres situated It •Miles south of the 'Village, of Var- na, near to good soho,o1 .and chur- ches. Will rent for term 'of 3 or 5 years, to suit the renter. Pos- session can be given at once. For further particulars apply to. Mr., Andre* Reid, Varna". 0, or to .Rev. R.' Murray 3827 North Rorie Ave., Chicago III. -19, SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED . and repairs kept on hand, also ag- encY for new machintS.-A. Hoop- er, Albert street, MAIL CONTRACT. Sealed Tenders addressed to the Postmaster General, will be received at Ottawa until- Noon, on Friday the 14th, March 1913 for the convey- ance of His Majesty's Mails, on a Proposed Contract fOr lour years six ' Timea per' week s, over lintel Mail Route from plinton (Alma Way) 1-lu lett Tciwnship, Ontario,. ' to commence at the Postmaster • Gen- eral's Pleasure. Printed notices,, containiag further information as ,.to conditions of 1/re- posed Contract, may be seen and blank forms of Tender may be Ob- tained at the -Post Office of Clinton and at the Office of. the PQ51; Ofliee Inspectoi at London. -G:0. ANDERSON, • Superintendent Post Office Department, Mall Ser - 3173, laXanch, Ottawa, 20th, JanearY - MAIL CONTRACT. Sealed Tenders addressed to the Postmaster General, will be received at Ottawa mitt Noon, on Friday the lith, March 1913 for the convey- ance of His IVIajes'ty's Mails on a propesed Contract for four years six Tunes per week over Rural Mail Route from. Clinton (Summer- hill Way) Ontario, to commence at the •POStmaster General's Pleasure. Printed notices, containing further information as to cohditions of pro- posed Contract, may be seen and bla,nit forms of Tender may be ob- tained at, fhe Post Offices ot ('lin- fon, Summerhill and Constance and at the Office of the Post Office In. speetor at London. - 0. C. ANDERSON. Superintendent. Post Office Department, Mail Ser- vice Branch, Cittatra, 17th, Jentiary 1913. MAIL CONTRACT. •Sealect Tenders addressed to the Postmaster General, will be received at Ottawa until • Noon, On Friday the 7th, March 1913 for the convey- ance ot His Majesty's Mails on a proposed Contract for four years six Times per week Over. Rural Heil Rohde from Hayfield, Ontario, to commence at the Postmaster General's Pleasure. - Printed notices, containing further information as to conditions 01 1)00 PoSed Contract, may be: seen and blank forms of Tender May be ob- tained at the Post Offices of Bay- fieild Porter's Hal and at the. Office of the Post Office Inspector at Lon- don. , 0. ' C. ANDERSON, - Super in tendent. Post Office Department, Mall Ser- vice Branch, Ottawa, ieth, January 1913. MAIL CONTRACT. Sealed Tenders addressed to the Postariaster General pleasure. - at Ottawa • until Noon, on Friday the 28th February, 1913 for the conveyance of His Majesty's Mails on a Proposed Contract for four years six times per week over the Hayfield Special (Lake Shore Way) Rural Mail Route tocommence at Postmaster General, will be received the Postmaster General's pleasure. Printed notices, caintaining further information as' to conditions of pro- posed Contract •may be -seen and blank forms of Tender may be ob- tained at the Post Office of • Ray- field and at the Office of the Post Office Inspector at London. G. C. ANDERSON, Superintendent. Post Office Department, Mail_ Ser- vice 'Tirane'', Ottawa, 13th January 1913, • MAIL CQNTRACT. Sealed Tenders addressed to the Postmaster General, will be received -at Ottawa until 'Noon, on Friday the 7th, March 1913 for the convey- ance of His Majesty's Mails on a proposed Contract for four years six times per week over special Rur- al Mail Route from Goderieh (La.ke Shore Way). Ontario, to commenee at the Postmaster General's Pleasure. Printed notices, containing ' further information as to conditions of pro- posed Contract, may be seen and blank forms el Ten -der may be ob- tained at the Post Office of Goder- Mb and at the Office of the Post Of- . flee Inspector at London. .• G. C. ANDERSON, Superintendent. Post Office Department, Mail Ser- vice Branch, Ottawa, Fath January, 1.913. MAIL CONTRACT. . • Sealed Tenders addressed to the Postmaster General, will be received at Ottawa until. Noon, on Friday the yth, March 1913 Inc the convey- ance of His Majesty's Mails on a proposed Contract for four years, ix times per week, over Rural Mail 'Route from Goderich (Porter's Hill way) Ontario, to corumence at the Postmaster, General's Pleasure. Printed notices, containing further information as to conditions of pro- posed_ Contract may be seen and blank forms of Tender may be ob- tained at the Post Offices of Oode- rich Porter's Hill and at the Office of the Post Office Inspector at Lon- don. G. C. ANDERSON, . Superintendent. Post Office Department, Mail Ser- vice Branch 14th, January 1913. F011 SALE - A GOOD COAL range, -Apply to Wesley Walker, Clinton. -62. FARM FOR SALE -THE UNDER - ..signed. offers for sale his fine farai ot about 130 acres adjoining the tOwn of Clinton. The farm is in 9 good state of cultivation and has good buildings --brick house, hank barn, driving house, pig pen, ete-all comparatively new. A first "class young orchard containing alt kinds of fruit, also atrial]. fruits. The farm is well fenced and well drained and is a very desirable home. _ For further particulars apply on premises' or address John Torranea, Clinton P, 0. Ancient OrcilOt Foresters. Theonly Legal Reserve Fraternal • ociefy doing business in Canada. , Incorporated by special Act of the )ominion Parliament. o -• Full Government Reserve Main -- allied on every policy. • , • Fixed rates and definite contract with special privileges. Whole Life 10, 15, 20, 25 and 30. Pay Life Policies and Endowment. Comparison Invited, No Raise in Rates. -- No Assessment. • FOr further particulars enquire of any member of ('our( Prosperity, cr of A. F. Cud more,' . _Secretary Good Health For All the Family. You can secure good -health" by letting us install one of our satin -au Chemical Closets. Every house should have one. EASILY INSTALLED. PRICE IS MODERATE. Call at R. Rowland's Hardware and see for yourself or phone 52,, THOS. HAWKINS. cumuo,k- Have you ever tried It? • For frying • • For shortening • For cake making The newest up to date : shortening on the mar- ket today. Makes the lightest cakes. There can • be no possible failure : where crisco is used and it is equally successful • far pastry bread and bis- • • cui cs. • We have just receiv- • • ed our first consignment : of Seville (bitter) oranges for marmalade: • • We serve the best: people because we serve people best. • • - • • "The liub Grocery." • •••• ••••••• o • 000 ••••„•• W. T. O'NEIL • A HEALTHY HOME Is guaranteed wherever a PAR- KYTE SANITARY CHEMICAL CLOSET is used. It is the only per- fect, appliance which can he used in countty homes, or in any public building, which cannot. he connected with a water or sewerage pipe. It is perfect odorless, easily fitted and so inexpensive that it may be in- stalled snto the humblest homestead. Sold only by • - .BYAM 8i SUTTER Sanitary Plumbers Phone 7, Home Stuov Thousands of ambitious young people are being instmeted in their homes by 0111' Home Study Dept. Yon may finish loft Oeblage 11tyQou desire. Pay when.. ever 000 Wish. Thirty Years' Expel, 101100. Largest trainers in Canada. Neter any day. arauceed. while you oar