Loading...
The Clinton News Record, 1913-02-27, Page 5'reside filiinmerings. Mow many patents and those in , elitism i e if t ' home co-operaie vit "Idle school teacher in his or ' her -daily rounds of duties and Edsponi- sties ' Many children depend sole - le upon the teacher; not only for their intellectual, awakening but for the cultivation •and developing of their moral well being , mid . the in. stilling of the principles of right and -wrong of truth, honor and propriety,. The teacher who 'is obliged to stand .befere -thicty or forty' pupils daily . fine realize her rceponsieility le well "Mali discouraged., espedially if, she has, to „work _against home condi- tions. Perhaps you do .- not under4 stand but if T give a concrete cese it May explain itself ; and - thie col- -umn is incited by the ordinery things I see and hear about . me., Ise mother and .father were discues- ing the relative merits Of a teacher before their offspring, which in the ' first place they had no business to Sgfee incident of school life in which a pupil had boldly defied this -teacher and "sauced" her had been 'eelated by one of ethe, ,yeurre hope- tuis, while ' the parents laughed and :apparently thought it 'smart'. ',hey later on commented upon the teacher as a 'nervous creature with a bad "teepee of her own Which she unlit to control before she attempted to- teack others,' Phv went on to dis- cus a broken love affair of the poor eqachee, in a most hoartleas and un- fair way 'ending by. saying 'Well, . poor thing she is on- the shelf and •cannot help her nervousness.' Let me tell you here dud now par- ents who read that that teacher is thoroughly capable, and keenly alive to her responsibility which she ser- iously tries to shoulder. Her in- nuence will 'extend so far as elm instils respect 1 rem her pupils hut how long will that respect lest when • these pupils go home to hear such remarks as I have ilrustrated I guarantee the teacher often times kuows her pupils better than their • parents. She studies them their characteristics, their abilities, and tries in every way to encourage tal- ents through which they may dove- , lop and awaken nobler and 'higher et - tributes. Do you study your child 'and deal with that child aqcording toyour observations ? Do you Iolz -low his development at home and at schoed or do you simply judge by 'his Standing in the paper at the end cd the term, satisfied with that .alone ? , When a little child etarts to echciol an apcomplishes something -with the teacher's guidance -he is very proud .and he runs honse to tell mother, but , mother ire husy getting dinner and pushes _nim aside ,.with an., impatient • 'Don't bother nee' not realizing that it is a small tragedy to which she est...pas given her hand. This happens sev- eral times and the child becames sen- sitive and. learns to keep his little ambitions hidden. Then frequently they wither away and die. Think of of it parents ! The child begins to look upon Mother as one who gets the ineals and Sew& buttons en while father gives an occasional cop- per bat espetially orders one around when it comes .4) shovelling snow or , splitting kindling. • There is a lack of understanding betweeii patents and children, end lack of' ao-operation between parents end school teacher. The teacher . 1 • am sure would. welcome any parent -and gladly discuss the children who are the precious charges whose rib- ponsibility must be shouldered by both parents and teacher if a well balanced life and character ie to te the result and great is the need of ellell 'characters in the world to -day. The little taste of soli* witiii 'its bright. sun and mellow air, with which we were favored a fesie ago, malice us hungry for more. One can almost feel the 'blooddancea little 'faster through the veins, and with it comes an irresistable desire to shout and ren. We, with the -rest of nature, experience that senee of freedom which, spring brings and there comes hazy pictures of sum- mer with its holidays, the hig, out - (More, thewoods, • streamsand• flow -- sire, so we hasten on to our bench or desk, knowing the good things In store ofwhich Spring is the. intim- :otiose . Clinton Nem -Record • London Road. A.. happy social gathering took place at the home of Mr, Thos. . Towns - heed Nof Tuckersmith one evening 0- 0011dy when , number of the ,young people of the neighborhood presented themselvesthe object being to , "shower'' Mrs, Frank Colemhn, fora - wetly Miss Flossie ,.Towashend, and when the Company had g.atheeed the young people literally ''showered'' the lady in questioe, with 'a miscel- laneous variety of articles suitable for househeelcibg. Aapleasent sec= ial eveising was ,afterwards ' spent ib games, music, etc. Mr. and -Mre. Coleman intend shortly taking up housekeeping, en the farm, recently Purchased just °melte Turner's -church. Their nany friends join heartily its wishing them Ione ide and happiness. r Goderich Mr Andrew Gihsofi of Pilot Mound, Man., visited his mother' • town recently. • Three old and respected resideets cif town passed away during the past week, that is, 1VIrs. Elijah Martin, who was iu her ninetieth year, Mrs. W. C. Potter aged seventy-nine, ard Joins Phillips who had passed the age or seventy. Mrs. Evangelia Hawley on Thurs- day last passed her ninety-first birthday. She is, in the full posses- sion of all aer faculties. and thor- oughly enjoyed the visits of many friends who called upon her on her birthday. 41Vinglaam Mrs. C. N. Griffin met with a bad accident the other day when she fell breaking her thigh. Messrs. Richardson & Rae have'sold theit hardware businees to Mt. J. D. Rae of $t. Marys, who will shortly assume control. The Wing - ham firm have purchased a hard- ware :business in Ingersoll. • Mr. Bert Elliott has returned to the west after spending several weeks with friends and, relatives here, Mr. E. Elliott aecompanied him and will remain for some weeks. Hon. A. B. McKenzie, District At- torney of Martinez, Cal., visited b.is parents, Mr, and Mrs. Geo. McKen- zie, • He was accompanied by his niece, Miss Nora McKende. Messrs. 'Alvin Hart of Winnipeg and 3,4erton Hart of Toronto visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Hart of town, during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. K. Rae have remov- ed to Ingersoll, wnere Mr. Rae has gone into business, - One enterprising creature with the nice dothestic name of Matty, sug- gests the 'Wonsan Suffrage' question as a topic for these columns, Patty has opinions of her own, nind you, but would like to hear from others before launching hers on' the public. Write your views and send them; in. How does Clinton view this gees- 4"-Selbe ? 1 Bluth. Mr, NV. Pollock has returned lionse e tee a visit with friends and relativ- es in Petoskey,' lVfich. 'A quiet wedding took place at the manse here on Feb, 12th, when Miss Annie_,Almyra Patterson of • East MawanoSli-eveas-united nage to Mr. Nathaniel Sundercocic town., Mr. and a Mrs. Sundercock have 4 taken up theirreriidence on Hensley street. Mr.. and Mrs, ,John Plewis of Brockville have been visiting the latter's sister, Mrs., 1 11. Chellew. Mr. and Mre. Rbbt, Anderson of Winnipeg visited Mr, and Mrs. John Colclough last week. Mrs.' 'A, W. Sloan, who has been very ill for some -time, is now vis- iting her daughter, Mrs. Wesley Wa.i4. ker of Clinton. ,Hensall Mrs. Currie of Moosejdw, Sask., is 'visiting friends and relatives • here- abouts. • Mrs. Paulin of Regina, Sask,,, has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. Rennie of Zurich, and other Wends in the .vicinity. Mes. (Dr.) Sellery has been very ill suffering from internal hemorr- hage, but is new progressing favor-_ ably and it is hoped she will soon be fully recovered. Mr. Hugh McMartin passed away lest week at the age of eighty-three years. Zurich INIrs. W. Hasson- and 'daughter vis- ited in London recently. Mr: Joseph Gelians, Jr., has pur- ehased the farm of Mr. W. C. Wag- ner, possession to be given the lat- ter end of March. Mr. _Wagner in- tends moving into Zurich. • Mr. A. Morrison of the 14th con. of Stephen died on Monday of last week. Me was in his ninetieth:Year. His house was burned a few days previous to his death, he having been removed just before .it collap- sed. Seaforth Miss Bdll' MeNab left last 'week for Oil City,' penn,, where she expeets to remain for some months. Miss Chesney while walking on the road coming in from Egmondrille the other day was tun, lute by a deliv- ery wagon and rather seriously in- jured. ' Mrs, Wm R. Hargan, sister of Messrs. >Joseph and James Dorrance of McKillop, died at her home in Ingersoll last week. 1VIrs. Joseph Dorrance attended the funeral, Rev. James Argo was inducted in- to the pastorate of legniondville Presbyterian church, Ids term start - Mg under the most favorable' auhpi- ces 1VIr. Thos. Dick, an old and esteem- ed resident of Huron county, died .at his home at Egmondville on Wed- nesday week. Ile was one or the early settlers in Hay township, ni ar Kippen, where lie iivoa until a cou- ple of years ago. , I -le was eighty years of age and 'leaves a widow and several of a family. A ' rink of curlers consisting of Messrs. J. Beattie, G. E. Hendee - :Son, T. Johnstone and A . Pe. Fro - bes, went to Guelph last week. Mrs. Alex. Wilson visited Rev. atd Mrs. CeilM ,Fletcher at Thames Toad manse last week. Mrs, Bausla,sigh of Winnipeg, a for- -feeichei_if of town, has beelr the guest , of MrS"7-e-Gi. E. Henderson of 'town during the paerTWeelr. Three rinks of 'Brussels 'earlere came over on Tuesday week and had a friendly game with the locals. Messrs. D. • and J. Ross and 'Man- ners were the visiting ships, those for Seaforth being : R. 5. Hays, W. D, Bright and W. McDougall in the afternoen and 13. F. Rogers,. A. son and E. Bright in the evening. Seafforth won, with 18 up. Mr, Arch. Scott has returned from an extended stay in "the west. London- Road. Mr. and . Mrs. Hanna, *wee have been . visiting the lattor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sivitzer, and other fri- ends , in the vicinity for several vveees, left .on Friday for their home in the west Mr. and Mrs. 'Foster accomii,aeieci them and may decide to locate tint°. Mr. Fred Nott had a sitccesSful wood bee en' Tuesday and get quite a nice lot of wood cut. , Mrs. Feed Vealdron, entettained • on Friday ,evenine last and all present report ir very plesant •tiine. 111. Welton Layton has bought the Charles I-loggert farm on the_ 2,0d cote of Teckersmith paying ,. therefor $4,550. it .consists of seventy-five acres with good buildings. Nrr... Hog - gat has,. bought: the Chifs...•Rogerson farna in Mullett. . '• The lei: .harvesters are busy eon- a crop of good ice, ' Miss I-Iazel Elcoat has returned ,to, Toronto to resume her sticlie.s after an illness of three' weeks or se, Mr. Jas, Robinsim of London vis- ' ten friends' on the Road this veeek. Miss Addle :Sperling of Cranhrook 's visiting her aunt, Mrs. A.13. Step-' senhon. GOT TO 00 UP TOO. 'The Essex & Kent Printers' A SNOC- ation has notified all municipalities of a raise_ in the price of muss- cipal printing. Prices are al- so raised • to Fair Associations. Their pricee are as follows :-Finan- ial Statements and Auditors' Re. ports, 200 copies at e1.75 a page, .ach additional 100 copies 15 cents, over to count as four pages. yot- rs' List, if an average of 25 nam - 5 or less to page $1.75 for 200 cop. es ; if more than 25 names to page the price to be increased proportion- tely, • Marriages WELSH--HOLLAND-At the resi- . deuce of the bride's parents, on Feb. 26th, by the Rev. S. J. M- • lin, Zelma V. C., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. IL Holland of God- trich township, to Edward J. Welsh iof Clinton. WA,RD-HOOVER-In 'New York City • Feb. 25th, Leila G., eldest daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, J. 13. Hoov- er, to C. II. Fe Ward of New • York, LEIPER-LOW,RIE- At the home of the bride's parents, Constance, on Feb. 12th, by the Rev, W. 'Pure ner, Emma Lowrie tee William Leiper of Ilarlock, ' SUNDERCOCK-PATTERSON -- In Myth, on . Feb. 12th by Rev, W. D. Tuenee, Annie sihnyra Patter- son of East Wawanosh, to Nath- aniel Sundereock of Blyth. SALKELD--BAWD'EN •- In London on Feb. 15th, by the Rev, W. M. Martin, Fenny Bowden of Exeter, • daughter of the late Wm. Haw - den, to Isaac Salkeld of Gode- rich. Births JOWETT-In Hayfield on Feb, 21st, to Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jowett, daughter. FROST -In Seafortie on Feb. 131,h, t Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Froet, daughter. CASEMORE-;In Wingham, Feb. I Ith ' to Mr and Mrs. Andrew Case - more of Mcirrii,, a daughter, Wingham, Feb. 160, to Mr. and Mrs., Ed, Smith, a. son. Deaths TURNER -At Hillsgreen, on Feb. 26th, James Turner, aged 82 years. THEOBALI)-At Russel, Man., on Feb.' 22nd, Wesley E, Theobeld, formerly of Clinton. DICK -In, Egmondville, on Feb. 12th, Thos. Dick in his 89th year. MARTIN -In Goderich, on Feb. anth,. Sally Hamlin, relict .01 the late Elijah Martin, in the 90th .year• of her age. ' , Colborne township, on February ,19th, Samuel Lin- field, aged 73 years, 5 'need's and 0 da,ys, IIGMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS . to Western Canada, each Tuesday March -4 to October 28 hiatus- _ ive. : In connection with above the Grand Trunk Railway System . will -issue round trip excarsion tickets to poiuts in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Al- berta, each Tuesday, March 4th to October 28th inclusive, via Chicago and, St. • Paul. The tetarn fare to Winnipeg is $1.5.07 and Echnontien $43.00. ProPortionate hew fates otter points he Manitolsa, Saskels- ewan and Alberta. Tickets good Ica 60 days. The Grand Trunk Pacific Railway is the shortest and quickest route be- teicen Winnipeg-.9'ashietoon-Edman- ten, with emootla roadbed, electric lighted sleeping cars and superb din: ing car service, through the nesvest, most picturesque, and most rapidly developing, section of Western Can- ada Through. tickets sold and eeser- vation i»ade'-lea..all Grand 'truiek Agents. Costs no more than by other routes. Trains now in opera- tion Winnipeg ' to Regina, Yotkton and Canons, Sask., also to Casnroee, Minor and' lecke-in, Alta. The route .via Chicago is an at - tea! Ave, one, as Many esiege citiee And towns are passed en route, svhich breaks the monotony of " the journey. • I , Teme Tables, _land Pamphlets other • daseriptive literature relative to the Terand Trunk Pacific Railway may be obtained on application to nearest Grand Trunk Agett, or write A. Ie. Duff, District Passenger Agent, Union Station, Toronto, Ontario. f John Ransford & Son, town l'assen - ger and Ticket Agents. Phone 57.; A. 0. Pattison, Slathers 'Picket Agent. l'hone 3ea, WANTE, D --- MODE,RN MOUSE 10 , rent by let of Aprile for small ..fain.ily,-Address 'Drawee 13, 01 iTI. ton. P. 0, FOR SALE -A BICY0I7E ALMOS'P new. , Will be sold at a eaarifee as I am going west: -Ray Geausham. •-• SEED OATS FOR SALE. -WHITE . Tartar variety., A good oat to yield ' 'and very • stiff in the steaw. ' Price 50 cents per bushel. 'Also mixed grain. for :feed,- 55- cents, - John Vodden; Londesboro P. 0. Phone 5 on 168 McKillop System. . -70-3 SEED BARLEY .FOR SALE. Marintiuriais NO., 21, good bright seed. 70 cents per bushel.--- NVoon, .CIoderich to wnship; Clinton P, 0. ' -69. TEACHER WANTED FOR HOLM- esville School duties to COADD1CD- ce after :Easter. Applicatic,na stat- ing salary . and experience received up to March 15th. -D,.. Crliddon, Secretary, Ilohnesville, . FOR SALE -THE NATIONAL FER- tilizer, best on the market, Large stock' on hand to be _ sold in large or small quantities at reasonable prices. -F. W. Evans, Clinton P. 0. • Phone 101e, • -69-2. 'HAZEL KIRK/IV-STEELE MAC - Kay's Drama in four acts, will be presented by the Citizens' Band in the town hall, Clinton, on the ev- ening of Thursday, March 27th, un- der the direction of Miss B. May Rance. The caste will be composed of souse of the best young people who have taken part in similar Plays. The full caste will be pub- lished later. Every effort will te put foeth to make this - drama a succese. Mr. Geo. Phelan has been selected as musical director and with his orchestra of eight pieces will render sonic standard selec- tions and popular music. -70 HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE - One of , the best locations in town corner Princess and William streets. noise contains 7 monis on ground iloor, second floor not finished, Hard and soft water. + acre land, fruit trees, etc. - For further particulars apply 'to D. S. Muff. -60. ALL PISR,SONS ,IN- debted to me on store accounts will, please settle at once,-Robeet Clarke, .Constanee, • s -89, FARM LABORERS AND DOMES - tic Persons- desiring farm laborers ot domestic eielp should ttiake applieatiou to me at the earli- est possiele date as first conic are first seryed and parties will soon begin to arrive from the Old Counery.-A. J. Grigg, Dominion, finmigration Agent, Clinton. --eel SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED and repairs kept on hand, also ag- ency for new machines -A. Hoop- er, Albere street. -70 HOUSE FOR SALE OR TO RENT, corner,' Isrederich and, Dunlop . streets lately occupied by Kr. Mc- Murray. Ten, rooms, hard and • soft water. Acre of land; fruit trees, good stable. -Apply to It. G. Thonipson or at News -Record.- . • CUSTOM SAWING WANTED Lot 6, Saublo Line; Stanley town- ship, the farm .of Wm, Evans, by McEwan Bros, Hayfield, $3 per thousand, eastom work.-- ,-68. TO RENT OR FOR SALE -THE two-story brick house on Raglan street known as "The Maples." El- ectric light and waterworks, TWQ acres orchard. Stable. -D. Can- telon. .-67. DANCING CLASS EVERY TUES, -day Night in Town hall. Instruc- tion given from 7-9. Hall open to all_ after nine for dancing. Parties welcome. Terms upon application. Under management of Miss M. Rance. 66 DRIVING. HORSE FOR SALE, four years old, also buggy good as new and set double harness, -Harry Hayes, Clinton. • -67 WOOD WANTED. -200 cords of first class wood out 14, 16 and 18 inches - long. -A, Forbes, Coal 'Yards, -.63 - MISS EMMA ',AVIS, TEACHER 1 of Piano, is prepared to take pup- ils for piano inetructioe at ber home, corner Isaac and Joseph streets. Intermediate Standing. -116- s OWNERS WANTED 7- TOR STOL- on Watches. -Ladies Gold Watch ; hunting case ; No. 743011 •; Walton movement; monogram" A. B. D. en- graved On outside. Silver openfa- cod watch ; 'Am Walton movement No. 4074468, Silver hunting -case , watch ; old ; stop wateb ; N., Nar- den,. Locle (apparently i'nalter's 'mine) engraved on inside. No. 11e3, Please Telephone A. White- side, High Constable of 'Huron, Hensall, AUCTIOes SAWA OF, COWS AND Young Cattle, Mr, W. 11. Lobb has instructed 'the undersigned to sell by public auction ' at 1:30 O'- clock sharp on .Friday, Feb. 28th, at Lot 17, Con. 16,Goderieh Tp: (known,. as the Nesbitt Fartn) the following: 1 cow with calf. at foot, 3 cows to calve about time of sale, 18 cows to calve in March, 'April and May, 2 'steers rising 3 years, 6 steers rising 2 years, 3 heifers rising 8 years 1 heifer rising 2 years, ,Theee cows -were purchased in the township of Alma, 'one of' the best stoek • and dairy townships in Western Ontar- io. They. ' are --Mostly high grade ' Disthangs Of extra quality and were carefully selected. Terme. : • 6'• 'months crediu on approved joint notes or 6 -percent. per annum for cash in lieu of notes. W. H. "Lobb„ Proprietor, T. _Clundry, Auctioneer. AUOTION SALE OF FARM .sToclic and Implements -Mr. Wesley Mar- quis has instructed thee undersigned to sell by public auceien at Lot 29, con. 5, •Hullett, on Wednesday, -"March12t,h, at 1..30. pan., the fol - bowing : heavy Clydesdale brood mare in Joel to Spot.; working horse 5 years olcl ; Clydesdale 01- , rising 2 sired by Black • Band ; Clydesdale ,hlly rising 1, by Black Hand; Roadster 'gelding rising 3, by Mieseeri Chief ; fat cow ; mills cow to freshen in August ; enilir cow to freshen in April ; 2 Hol- stein g -rade hollers, supposed 1.0 be in calf ; 'Shorthorn grade heifer-, supposed to be in calf ; 3 steers rising S years ; Shorthorn bull les- ing 2, registered ; 30- Wyandotte • hens ; 2 Columbian Wyandotte cock- ereYJ Maesey-Harris binder, 6 -foot cut, ,with sheaf ,carrier and truck, •in , good" repair ; Deering mower , Maseey-Idlarris 12 -hoe drill grass seeder attachment; Mas- sey -Harris steel rake, 12 feet wide; IVIassey-Harris cultivator ; Na,tional gang plow, nearly ,new ; eel; bac- rows, 4 sections, .nearly neW ; Set harrows, 3 sections ; . fanning mill ; roller ; smaller ;. pea harvester ; pulper ; buggy ; wagon;; Bain wa- gon 1,30X ; road part ; set double harness ; set single harness ; set plow harness ; sugar 'kettle ; grind stone ; new ladder ; ropes, • slings, can and pu 11c y,s ; mckyoke and whifiletreee ; some hay, cattle chains, etc- 'Ferias V; and under cash. On osier that ainalmt 7 inoathe credit will be given on approved joint 'notes. 3 percent. straight off ear cads, - Wesley Marquis, proprietor ; Thee. Gundry, auctioneer. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. -i-MISS Fernlee Albin will give vocal les- sons to a limited number of pup - its. at her home.-aOntario St. Methodist Parsonage. -01 HOUSE FOR SALE ON ONTARIO street, eight rooms, hard and soft water, 4 acre of land. Web loc- ated„ -Apply to Mrs. DI Connell. --GO. FOR SALE -3 DRAUGHT. COLTS> rising 1, 1 rising 2 and 1 rising 3 years, the latter two being well matched. -Apply to John Holmes theme Road. -61-. SHORTHORN BULLS FOR SALE, -2 grand young bulls from e,ows that we reserved at our sale af- ter the fire and- sired by the im- ported bull Best Boy. Prices rea- sonable. Come arid see them. -- Wm. Grainger & Son Lorieleshoro. '1 ' .FOR SALE -A LARGE 0 OCTAVE piano cased organ, as good as new, only in use 3 months. Will sell cheap. Teems to suit purchaser:- Applw to Wesley Walker. -61 • THE . CITIZEN'S BAND WILL present- Stella Mackay's" four -act drama, "Hazel Kirke," - in the town hall, Clinton,. on Thursday, March 27th, meder the. able direc- tioe of Mies May Ranee, Lots of good music, .48. .10TIC'E, TO CREDITORS -- In the matter 'of the estate .of Ro- bert IVIarshall late of the .Town- ship' of Goderich,` yeoman, deceas- ed--4Notice is hereby given pursuant to Sec. 55 of The Trustee Act that all persons having claims against the ,estate oh the said de- ceased who died on or about the 6th day" of February 1913 are 1 0- quired to send by post prepaid to the undersigned .executors or their solicitor on or berme the 15th day of March 19.13 their 'mines and ad- deesees with eel particulars in writing of their elitism, and state- ment of their accounts and the nature of the seeurities (if any) held by them, duly verified by statutory declaration. And take notice that ef ter the said 15th day of • Mardi 1913 the said executoes will proceed to 'distribute the as- • sets or the said estate among the parties entitled thereto, ha,ving ,re- gard only to the claims of which • they shall then bav,e notice , and the said • executors will not'Aie iiqble for said assets or any part there: of to any person or persons of whose claim notice shall not have been received by them or their said solicitor at the Anse of such distribution. Dated at Clinton, .13th day or February 1913. -Francis H. Powell, Williern Glen, executors. W; Elrydone, Clinton Ont., solicitor for execttore. -69-3. FOR , SALE -112 TONS I -TAY, 2713. busliele oats, 1110re or less, a quan- tity of good oat straw well saved • and cuts My farm of 80 acres, well watered, is offered, for sale. hood buildings. If not sold will • be rented for &gaming, I te re- serve the house and orchard unless, the tenant desires thein.-Robeet Deacons, Porter's 1-I111 P. 0, -69-2. FOR SALE. -TI -IE IINDERSIGNEI) will dispose of by private Tale the , following.: elorse 10 years ed. old, ag- driving mare, farrow cow, buggy nearly new, hind'er nearly new, hay fork, car and 100 feet rope, set single harness and other articles. -le. I -I. Powell and W. Glen, Executors Robert: Marshall Este le. •-o63 EXECUTORS', SALE OF FARM Property. -'re execistore of the estate of Themes Heacom will of- fer for sale at- public auction at - the Commercial hotel,. Clinton, .on Saturday the 1st day of Match at 2 o'clock pan, lot number 30 in the Hayfield concession of the town- ship of Godmich containing 76 acres of land more or less, The property is well located and would make a good graeing farm. Perles 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, E,xecutors. W. Elrydone, Solicitor for the Execta tote. Dated the 5th day of Feb- ruary 1913. , -67-3 'ARM FOR sALp ESTATE OF Thomas Beacom, deceased. The Executors offer for immediate sale lot 30, Hayfield Concession, God- eria Township, 76 acres more or les. -For terms apply to J. T. Harland or W. 13rydone. FARM FOR SALE OR 0 rent. - The sinelersigned offers for sale or to rent ,his fine farm of about 146 acres iriGoderich Towable) on Lake Shore adjoining the village of Hayfield. The farm is in a good etate of cultivation. well fenced and underdrained and has good buildings. ' Good water in house and stables with windmill and tank. 10 acres first class or- chard with other small fruits, 10 mos fall wheat, about 35 acres ready for spring crops • .Telephiene connection and Rural Mail Delivery for isitther particulars Apply to -D. C. Galbraith, Hayfield P. 0. Telephone 4 on 159. -60-2 ITELP WANTED -THE JACKSON Mfg. Company -Hand sewees and' • operators. Steady work, Short .hours, Well lighted and ventilated work rooms, Good pay. -.Apply at office or to J. McLeod, Supt. FARM FOR SALE -The Executor of the Southcombe estate offers for sale ,50 acres, heft east halt of lot 28, con. 6, Mullett. This is a firse-class farm, well watered and improved and with good buildings. Also the undersigned -offers tor sale lot 29, con. 6, Mullett consisting of 100 acres. These farms may be bought together or separately. - Apply to R. J. Southcombo, Clin- ton P. 0.• -89 FARM FOR SALE ON THE CUT Line, Ginlerich township mile From Ilolmesville, 4e, miles from Clinton, consisting of 80 acres. The farm is in a good state of eul- ,tivation, well watered by never - failing spring and well. Good or- chard. ,Buildiega all first class and in good Owner destres to sell owing to ill health. Bar- gain for quick sale. -W. Pickard, Holmesville. -65 FARM FOR SALE -THE UNDER - signed offers for sale his fine farm of aboat 130 acres adjoining the town of Clinton. The farm is in a good State of cultivation and has good buildings -brick house, bank barn, drieing home, pig pen, ete-all comparatively new. A first class young orchard containing all kinds of fruit, ,also small fruits. The farm is well fenced and' well drained and is a very desirable home. For further particulars apply' on premises or address John Torrance, Clinton P. 0. A SINKING FUND., must be provide 1 for the mainten- ance of some plumbing work. Its ori- ginal condition must have been bad and it is always in constant need of repairs. Why not Me. OUR MODERN PLTIMBIN0,7 Our work is of high order and re- pairs will not be necessary tiedl the firet cost has been aply re- paid. Estimates do not, cost much and they will give you a good in- sight , into eur iriethocle. Either phone or call. THOS. HAWKINS, - Phone 53. 0000 MORNING! Good Morning ! dear reader, How does your sub, to The News -Record ' read ? The label {eels the story. FARM FOR SALE :-THE 'UNDER -- signed offers for 'sale one hundied acres of as, good land as there is in the . County of Huron, being part of LOts 25 and 26 on the 17th Cefi., Goderieli township, one,. mile north of Clinton, ler WW1; from school. On the farm is 'a „ frame 'barn 36x60 with. 'good cam- ent wall, also a stone stable 25a 50 with hay loft above ; comfort- . able 11 room' frame house, a nev et -failing well and one acre of or- chard,. Reason for selling, ill, health. For particulars apply 00 t i Cole lele'uPgrhel:nisbs eliido'6; P°ess :(10dr..--:J°-se6P641 •••••••••••••••••••••• • • • -LENT- : • • • • • . if you were to ask for the loan of our little hatchet • • we would be compelled • ▪ to tell yOU 'It is Lent.' • • • • And we have a full as • • sortment ot Fish on hand : • • • • • --FRESH HALIBUT --FRESH SBA SALMON --PRESET SALMON TRO'T 44: --FRESH SMELTS • -FRESH HFRITING -FRESH WHITE FISH • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • -FRESH LETTTO.E Wednesdays AND • :Fridays : ▪ W. T. O'NEIL ••• * • • • "The Hub Grocery." • • • • -•• 0' ••.••-: 0 liO••••• WAYS OF A WATCH. The ways or a watch are past flail- ing out, Don't try. If your watch is lazy and wont run, • let us repair It for you. • Ten to one you neglect- ed it. -let it get dirty,or it ' stops from, lack 01 oil. Whatever is the reason, don't delay ; Delay costs money and often spoils the watch, We give thorough examination and . regelating free, anything more costs as little as satiefactory work can be done for. ' feel A. J. GRIGG JEWELLER AND OPTICIAN. ISSUER MARRIAGE LIOENSES. Anything You want done in the line of Plumbing, Heating, Tin— sty thing or Metallic Work call and get • our .prices. Jobbing. and Repairing done promptly. Skates sharpened while you wait BYAM & SUTTER Sanitary Plumbers Phone 74 Ancient Order of Foresters. The enly Legal Reserie Fraternal ociety doing business in 'Canada. Incorporated by special Act of the /ominion Parliament. Full Government Reserve :nain- ained 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 turtle particulars enquire of any memlsee of Court Prosperity, 00 of A. F. Cudmore, Secretary Home Stuay Thousands of ambitions young pooplo are being instmeted in their homes by Iour Homo ptudy Dent. You may finish at College if you desire. Pay when- ever You wish. Thirty YO.F11.9' Expor- ' lona°. Largest trainers in Canada. Enter any day. Positiona guaranteed. If you wish to save board' and learn while you earn, write for perticiders. NO VACATION ' ' 0(..INTON BUSINESS COLLECE CEO, SPOTTON PRESIDENT 11.1.1.......... , ,