The Clinton News Record, 1913-03-20, Page 5i!lareh 20(11, 1913
esi
ijiHfl.iUrifl$.
J1ag
stet -Joysto: all on this coming
Aliontphlatri, 'day the Christian
distinctly emember a -Sunday
.teoeher nlanY ears ago in the
-Sehoot,meeting roem 'asking' 'the (+lass
o nanie the greatest day of 'Ole
.year. Our 'Minds immediately 'leaped -
Christ -los -.day 4ith. its Sante
GialLs; ijs Pre9eitt,s, turkey plum putt -
'good and the 1:ral'est
k.us voiced outhonglits, fully as-
sllred thg the teacher would, agree
with us, Iniagine oar surprise when
she pointed out Easter, ,as , the Day
of the year ; and in her sweet sim-
ple way told us 'The Stnry' in such
.a ,inarmer that thereafter Easter held
'something more' than ever before. As
-the years have rolled on bringing
• with -them new experiences, IICW
tAtiaiS, and burdens, as well as jOys,
the- story we heard so Fong ago of
• the first great Easter comes nearer
bout° and listings solaect to the of
times weary stumbler.
As one passes along the street on.
a Friday night the ear is assailed
hy strains, sweet or strange,' issuing,
forth front the Churches. "Easter
Music" was the brief information el -
stated from one who like nlYself is
-obliged to 'join, the- throng of humble
• listeners. Although not a critic,
judging by the efforts pat forth, I
-think the Clinton people may well
•anticipate and enjoy the Easter Mus --
ie: So lie:re's to the Choirs whose
members so unselfishly and freely
give of their time and talents .
Did 1. say that Christmas was th
•only gift exchanging time ? Tha
must have been when I was young
Now each special day is made an ex
cuse for the exchanging of tokens
There is New Years, Valentine Day
Easter Day, Birthdays, Graduatio
Days and others, each bearing it
own train of obligations, until one'
purse grumbles and loses weight. I
elfaneed, to be a' visitor, one Easter
at a home where his majesty, the
Baby, was the recipient of as many
elaborate presents cts would hav
satisfied most children- for three ful
Christmases. Sometimes we won
der where it will all end and sec
retly wish our neighbor would be the
1,110 to make the break for the sim-
, ple life, He does riot and we have
-not the courage so it goes on -to
what extremes ?
11 you plan bo travel this holiday
you will be given excellent, opportun-
ity to study character. A train
load ca people holds sufficient oppor-
tunity ,for speculation, and helps be-
guile the time if you have no paper
or magazine, Yon begin by wonder-
ing from where they -your neighbors
:en the journey -come, and whither
they are going. Scraps of converse-
-gr. -lion reach you and after comparing
their manners, dress etc. with j•our
' ,own, standard, you begin to iveave a,
tale round them, picturing imagin-
satively theit past life and foreseeing.
'their future, 'rhea, you notice the
man in the seat ahead has purchased
the paper. He is unconsciously -hold-
ing it in such a way that you] too
can goad it ; and as it Saves live
cents, you proceed to glean the head
lines for some interesting topic.
Just as you have completed Half a
colunui describing sonle suffragette
outbrealc he brusquely turns the
sheets Over. For a moment you
feel a pang of resentment, but re-
membering it is his paper you look
no the second page deciding to
snatch smaller articles rather , than
try for the tong ones You have
lust read ,of Gr. Freidman's expei-
intents in Canada and start in on a
brief article on. the Mexican unrest :
when -over goes the page again and
the Man is steep in the sporting 'col-
lars. There he stays for hours, so it
seems : but you are consoled for 3'ou
know the Woman's page follows and
that will be good. Finally the mon-
ant arrives. "He" turns the page,
glances fleetingly at the headlines;
and asquickly turns back to sports.
You sink back in your seat with an
air of ' righteous martyrdom, 'thinking;
-things' about the man's poor taste
and pitying his wik. Thor the brak-
• esinen calls your station, and all
your woes are lost ih the 'cheery fac-
es and warn] welcome of your host
• and hostess, .
Cintoo News-Reco 4
• Some of the ',Advantages of
RUral Mi11 DeliVer,y.
It' wilt be of et:insides:able, 'interest
• to the public to learn' that the'
1tonitageo of the-Canac,lian Rural Mail
Delivery System 'have teepritlY been
increased, under a., netv Ing.ulation 'of '
,the Past ,Office •Departniontovhich. re-
quires Rural Mail (fenders to trans-,
act, Kelley (Irdet and Postal- ,N0-110„
hosineSs fot .boi-holdells on titeir res,"
Peetitre reetes,,. 'andalso to carry
stipply -of Postage 'Stamps-:"Suilleientt
'to 'meet the•-'reqiiirements , at the pail-
ron0,, and to accept . letters for regi*,
Iration.ltrein' boAllutitierst. mut give,
'receipts therefor., "• ,
"• thi• s way the litsral Delivery
System will become a 'Post- Office on
wheels, and will add - much lo the in-
creasiag convenience of Rural life, •
Patrons' of Rural Delivery will be
supplied' with blank applications tor
Money Orders and Postal Notes, to
be used as occasion" arises. 'Phe pat-
ron will prepare the application and
held it, together with the putchase
money, to the courier, who give
a receipt therefor, and will purchase
the Money Order or Postal •Note at,
the distributing' office and deliver• it
to the box -holder on his next trip ;
or the courier may be entrusted
with the open letter in which to eir-
close • the Money Order or Postal
Note, and thus save time.
Isi the case of registered letters for
box -holders the Postmaster • of the
distributing office wit' .notify the
box -holder of the arrival M, the regis-
tered article, and the box-liolder will
be required to give the coutier an
order on the Postmaster to deliver
the article to the courier, and the
box -holder will be expected to meet
0 the mulct on his next trip and give
a receipt on delivery of the article.
•
Registered letterh on which the
postage and registration kes have
been fully paid, will .be accepted by
' the courier and receipt, given there-
for. ;
s ,
1
Hprmall
R. Drysdale went over to Mar-
lette, Micli„ last Week to sf'.:e his
jrrother-in-Inw, • Mr; no,' 'Stephen-.
sott, who was Very 111."
MI:S.', Earl "Zuelle died :on friday,
veek .after a brief illness. • She_was
• a her twenty-first year.
Wingham
Mr. and lEs1 Wm: Maxwell left
•/ast week for their new.. 1101110 et
Lca,mington,
Mr, and Mrs. Geo ,T. Holler and
Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Sellers left
last week for Moosejaw, Sask.
Mr. Roht. Johnston jias disposed of
his restaurant business to Mr. W. A.
Miller of Moorefield,
Mrs. Adam Galbraith passed' anvay
at the home of her son., Mn, .John
Galbraith, on Saturday week. She
was in her seventy-eighth year aind
had been a respected resident of
II/Ingham .for thirty-five years,
Mr. .1, Cunningbame returned
last week after an extensive trip to
Detroit, Chicago, St, Louis and other
points. ,
Mr, Wm. IVfilne of West Wawanosh
fias rented the house on Victoria
street belonging to the Brown estate
and will move bis family into towa
almost immediately,
• Seaforth
Miss Agnes Smith is :pending a
tew weeks with New York triends.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. aitylor, who
have been visiting friends in the vic-
inity since the beginning of the yeas:,
left last week for their tadae as Van -
°cotter, B..C. •
William Clennan, an 41d resident ist
the county, passed away at the home
of his Son -in -lees-, Mr. James Pur-
cell, of tin 3rd concession of McKit-•
lop, on Friday weak, He was seven-
ty-eight years of age.
Ilk. IV. R, ,(ole of 1hi ltead office
staft of the Bell Engine and Thresh-
er Co., has been appointed manager
of the Winnipeg branch.
Miss Mabel Govedock, daughter of
Mr. R. CI °trollied: of town, who
is now teaching in the Technical
Scliool, Toronto, has been appointed
teacher of domestic science for the
union classes of Windsor and Walker -
Ville.
Messrs. Harvey and Willian Brown-
ell of Detroit were in totvn last
week attending the funeral ot their
sister, the la.te Miss Agnes l3rotvn-
ell.
The Presbyterians are considering
the advisability of using hydro -elect-
ric Lo blow their pipe organ.
-
Presidents " and Presbyter-
ianism.
Various explanations have been
given for the large number of public
snen itt legislative, judicial, and ex-
ecutife departments, both state and
national, whO are members ot the
Presbyterian and Reformed churches.
It is said that the number of Pres-
byterians' in positions of responsibil-
ity in the national government is
often equal to that ol , all othet
churches Combined. It cannot, be
said that this is due to the fact
that the membership , of the Presby-
terian church is the largest, for oth-
er denominations outattiabe'r the Pres-
byterians in America. Perhaps ` one
reason may be found in the fact that
Prdsbyterianism demands that there
shall be ne denominational ,activities
in political matters. No ,clitireh in
all the history 'of the world has
protested so strongly against any
form of union at church and -state
as has the Presbyterian body, Be-
cause of this attitude toward the high
and responsible duties' „of statesmen,
it may be that all the people have
learned to place absolute confidence
in the intdgrity anti honesty of pur-
pose of 'nen wire hold WS NiCIV
iCgtita to the relation of church
and state. The people tear no men-
ace of monarchy from Presbyterians,
for Presbyterianism is . democratic ie
its very essence. -Christian Obser-
-
ver,
Zurich
mrs. A. 11. F. Stalk of Ito -uphill,.
Mao, has returned to hes: home al-
ter a, visit w,itli her me their, Idts, S.
Ralroac•
Mr. • Conrad Thlcl has purchased the
Ca,Sper Weber dwellirtz and will move
in Shortly, The price , paid was $6-:
Mr. Wtn,. Wagner ha -s leased tit:.
McCormick's restaurant -alit' takes
possessron ahout 11 end of the
month.
Rev. Peter Itopp• vvill leave shortly
with Inc fainity for Michigan, where
he has purchased a farm,
Pitt. Andrew •11.ess,, Whos. haa. been
Di visik ' Court Clerk here fo same -
years, has resigned. Mr; Henry Neel)
succeeds him.
Mr, • F. W. fIcss has purclia,:efl 610,
fleury Kalbfloish's dwelling and will
move in Corp shortly. •
Successful and, welL attended re-
vival services have been.i conducted in
the E,vangelical church for some
time. 'Rev. W. O. of St Jar-
ob's has been assisting the pastor,
Rev. Mr.
Miss Mary Brown of, the
Line has returned after a visit ei
several weeks with Berlin friends,
• 13illith.'
Mrs, Thos( WoodstOck •ot' Westfield
Isas t'ented the pose reeently Vacat-
ed by Mr. ,Floodjr and will ac -
11 shortly, ,
Mrs, John. 1301lhett was called lo
CrornWell the past week ,owing to the
ilMess' of ter ,daughter-in-law, Mrs„
Frank Bennett,
Mrs. Poplestona and daughter,'
Mts., Wesley Welsh 'of Exeter, visited
Mr; 04. A. Poplestene tecently.
Marriages
13ALICIVII,L-10ER01JSON --• At St,
• Paul's -rectory Clintrin on Feb
26th, by the Rev. C. E. Jeakins,
Elsie Wynona Ferguson to Wil-
liam Arthur Ralkwill, both of
Bayfield
COWAN-WILSON-At the home of
" the bride's pule, Mr. Wm, Mc-
Allister, St, Augustine, on March
19th, by the Rev. Mr. Gomm
of Dungannon, George Cowan to
Isabelle Wilson.
SANDERSON-McCALLUMAt the
" home of the bride's mother on
March 10111, by Rev. tV D. Tur-
ner, Ellen, daughter of Mrs. An -
ole McCallum of liullett, to Al -
herb G. Sanderson of Morris.
LEWSAW-WINEGARDEIN At the'
home of Mr. and Mrs. E: Epps,
• Varna, on March 12th, by the
Rev. 7', J. Snowden, Martha
Winegarden of Durham to William
Francis Lewsaw cd Ingersoll
ADAMS--KLING - In Seaforth, on
March Gbh; by the Rev. F. IL
Larkin, Mary Adams to Robert
Kling of Dayton, Ohio, •
WOODS -At Brueeileld on Feb. 27111;
to Rev H. 5. And Mrs. iVoods
a daughter.
SANDERS -In Exeter, on -March lith
to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sanders
a daughter.
PENTLAND - In Dungannon, on
March 3rd, to Mt. and Mrs. A. D.
Pentland, a son.
VALE -In Exeter, on Mar. 6th, to
- idr, and Idis. Nelson Vale, a
. daughter,
HUNKIN-In Ithceter,. on March 4th,
to Mr. and Mrs. John Hunitin, a
son. .
DUCHARME-At the L. R. E. Hay,
on March StIsi to Mr. and Mrs.
Fred E. Ducharme, ru daughter.
DENOMY-At the L. R. E. Stanley,
on March 6111, to Mr. and Mrs.
James Denomy, a daughter.
Deaths
LEE -At Londesboro on March 1911,
John T. Lee, aged 51 years and
3 months.
NAFTEL-In Toronto, on March
131h, Caroline Eliza, widow of the
• late John A. .Naftel, of Godes:-
Ica
GALBRAITH on
March 8th, Isabella. Mahood, re-
liefs of the late Allan Galbraith,
in her 78th year.
COLLEGE AT HOME.
By ' means of the Spotion Corms-
p'endenee Schools, every home may
he transformed into a college. Tens
of thousands of young people holding
excellent positions in Canada 1ltt
United States used their spare :nom-
ents and are raw reaping their re-
ward by high salaries. These cour-
ses eau be secured and paid any
time thus putting- them within .the
reach o( all. Further information
can be secured by phoeing or writing
the Clinton Business College. It will
be well for all young people to read
their new ad. on page 5 in this is-
sue.
FOR SALE. -- A CARLOAD Olt
Durham cows, 'young cattle and
brood sows will be disposed of by
private sale at tly place on the
16 tfl con., •jodererh tewrithsp,
known as the Nesbett farm. The
stack cvhich was all personally
selected • will • arrive from Perth
-
County on Friday. -W: II. Lobb.
' -73-1
FOR SALE - TEN SPRINGE'RS
and new milkers, 10 yaung farrow
cows fos: grassers, 5 steers and
heifers, alSO a -number of young
(selves. Will be sold private ., on
Thursday and Friday next. Terms
cash or notes at 5 pereent.-Geo.
Holland, Holmesville, . -73-1
PRIVATE SALE OF 1101)8E4101,D
Furnitsite,-As we inapt's° leaving
town shortly, we will disposts ol'
by private sale the following :
Nordliehner piano, coal range (Soui
venir), coal heater (Victorian) bed-
room gets, hat rack, writing desk
large mirror, tables, chairs, good
sealers s miscellaneous r 'articles
These may be seen at ous: resid-
ence, Rattenlmry street, • west, on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday af-
ternoons and evenings ot this week, -
March 20th, 31st and 22nil.-W.
Glenn Campbelt. -73-1
FOR SA Lir Ori TO liENT-I-I0115E
on Frederick street, eight rooms,
verandah, large cellar, hard anul
soft water in house. Ilalf • acre
of land. Possession given Aptil
st , -A pal y to Mrs. Cleo, Healey ,
Princess 51.
NOTICE --AS Wil HAVE DISPOS-
ed of out boot and Shoe Business
all accounts due • us mtsst be set- ,
11011 not later than the 1st of Ap-
ril. May he paid at the store. -J,
'1wjtcitt & Son , -72.
FOR SALE - TI1OROBRED POL-
led Angus Bull, nine inontlis
Weighs about 850 r °ends.- W.
Wheatley, -73.
• ear of' -'potatoes. -froln New Ontario
today. , Sainples May .be :seen at
• our store. -.-Jas: • Steep k-
' •
FOR ,SALE -A,,, 1-1EAV, '
:gelding rising three',yearo--APply 'Ord
'I'owell, 'Clinton P. 0,
TO THE FARMIDRS- - INSURE
your horses • and eattle again,st:
death by aeeident or disease. Alt,
valuable live stock is being protect-
, ,
ad in. this manner, Reasonabile
rates and- quick settlements. Call
and see. 0, B. Elale, Clinton. Phone
Residence 100, office 2.
TO RENT -- COMFORTAI3L111 SEV,
en roomed cottage on Isaac street.
• Hard and soft water ;3 acre of
land. For particulars apply to -
Miss Rudd, Minton. • -72
HALL TO RENT --. O -VER COLIN-
ter's Jewe/ery store. Seated for
hall or suitable for living •rocirns.
$1.50 Per montli.-Apply E. J. Hill,
Clinton,...Phone 77. ' • -72
WANTED - A MODERATELY SIZ-
ed house with about an acre of
bud and good stable. -Apply to W.
J. Paisley •or at News -Record Of-
fice. -72
HOUSE FOR SALE -ON THE COR -
net cot Rattenbury street west and
Shipley street. Seven roomed house
soft water and town waterworks.
This corner contains excellent;
grounds and a number of fruit
trees. If not sold immediately
could be -rented front the* owner and'
occupant, -A. H. Goodwin, Box 141
Clinton, Ont. -72
"HAZEL, KIRKE"-UNDER THE
direction of Miss B. May Rance,
will be given under the auspices of.
the Citizen's Band in the town hall
ea the evening of April 3rd, instead
of March 27th. In order to make
the play a success wo have gone te •
the expense of supplying the stage
with new scenery and fittings. MI
Phelan with his orchestra will give
some good music during the perfor-
mance and also between acts. -70
LET US SUPPLY
YOUR FLOUR
WANTS._
We have now completed our re-
modelling of the Clinton , Woes:
Mill, known for so many years
as Fair's Mill. We pulled out
all the old machinery anti replac-
ed it by the latest and most
improved machinery so that there
is now not it more up-to-clate
flour mill in 0ntario.'
OUR AIM IS TO MAKE FLOUR
THAT WILL BE SECOND TO
NONE AND' WE ASIC THAT THE
PUBLIC) GIVE _US A. FAIR TRIAL.
We •win also do gristing and
chopping for the fanning com-
munity and have on hand.
—Family Flour
--Manitoba Flour
—Pastry, Roar
—Graham Flour
—Breakfast Food
L. -Whale Wheat Flour ,for Cakes
—Western Oats'
---Corn
—screenings
„ .
JOHN SHOENHALS
The Clinton Miller.
SACRED CONCERT
-in the -
Ont. St. Church_
under the' auspices of tile Mission
Circle on the evening 61
GOOD FRIDAY
March 21s1,
by the choir of
• First Methodist,
'Closs:ch, Goderieh.
25c.
H• igh Class
DRA1VIATIC
RECITAL
"The STORY Of -JOSEPH"
and other selections wilt tre' given in
VVesleg Church
. on the evening of _
Thursday, March 27
-by--
Cyril Hayes
(pupil of Prof, Dutrbury). ,
Doors open at 7:30, Program at 8:15
ADMISSION 25e.
""•""..um`
DRAUGHT 'FILLIES FOR, SAL,E,--
Three 'draught fillies, one tising. 1
year, one rising 2,, and one rising
years. -Apply to John. Holmes,'
Iluron Road, -6'1
DRIVING HORSE- FOR SALE,
four years old, also buggy good as
new and set double ,karness.-Harry
Hayes, , Clinton. • --07
HOUSE., FOR -SALE; ON ONTARIO,.
slreeb eibirt thorns,' hard d18 salt
.
loc
•
•
. •.
WANTED - MODERN HOUSE TO
rent liy• 11 of April, for sadt11
family. --Address • Drawee 13,
P, 0. ' •-70.
SEED. BARLEY FOR SALE. --
Manchurian No. 2.1i, good bright
seed, 70 cents per bushel.- John
Wool!, Cl-oderich township, Clinton
P. 0. -09.
NATIONAL FERTILIZER - THE
.best used by farmers. 'Gaye good
results last year and farmers. are
ordering . again this year. Order
no* before it is all gone. Large or
small quantities -Frank W Evans,
Clinton, Ont. Phone 101. -69,
AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK
. The undersigned has received in-
stnictions from Mr. Chas. Lovett
to sell by public auction on Lot 9,
con. 17, Goderiels Township, Base
Line, Wednesday, March 26111, com-
• mencing at 1 p.m. the following :
1 heavy draught mare 6 years in
foal to ideflean, 1 heavy draught
mare 5 years in foal to Macon, f
heavy draught mare 3 years in foal
to MeDean, 1 heavy draught horse
rising 2 years, 1 heavy draught
colt sired by Gorily McBee'', 1
draught colt sired by Rakerfield, 1
cow calved in. December, Is fresh
cow, 1 cow due to calve at time
of sale, 1 heifer 3 years old due
the iast ot April, 1 cow due the
last of April, 1 farrow cow, 4 fat
steers, 5 :steers rising 2 years old,
1 heifer rising 2 years old, .3 steers
rising 1 year, 2 heifer rising 1
year, 2 young calves, 1 sow to
farrow 1st of May, 9 well bred ox-
ford ewes, 1 democrat°, 1 cutter, 1
verity plow No. 12, (new) 1
Gobbler,, 1 turkey hem 3 geese
about 50 hens. I washing machine
and other articles too numerous to
mention, Terms —All ' purchases
M .$10 arid under Casio, on over
that amount 10 'sleuths credit on
purchasers' furnishing approved
joint notes. 4 percent. MT for cash
Oa credit amounts. The 1 fat
steers cash or 30 days. Chas. Loy.:
ett, Proprietor, T. Gundry, Auc-
tioneer.
MAIL CONTRACT,
Sealed Tenders addressed to the
Postankster Genital, will be received
at Ottawa until Non, on Friday,
the 18th April, 1913 for the convey-
ance of His Majesty's Mails on a
proposed Contract tor four years
eighteen times per week eaels way,
tween St. Calumbau and Railway
Station and six :times per week
over rural Mail Route from Seaforth
(North- East) (Beechwood way). On-
tario from the Postmaster General's
Pleasure.
Printed notices containing • fur-
ther information as lo conditions
of proposed Contract may be seen
and blank forms of Tender, may be
obtained 'at the Post Office of St.
Columban and Seaforth, Beechwood
and at the Office of the Pest Office.
Inspector at London. Post °Mee
Department, Mail Service Branch',
Ottawa, 4111 March 1913. ,
• G. C. ANDERSON.
Super ietemlent.
-72-3.
FARM FOR SALE -1,0T 40 AND
part of Lot 39, Con. 6, Goderich
township, consisting of 107 acres
all cleared and good tillable land
, with the exception of five acres of
bush and ten acres of orchard con-
taining apples, plums and elm:ries.
Farm in good condition being of
• good clay , loam, well fenced and
having an abundance of excellent
water. • On the mantises are • ttvo
barns, one 58x30 'with shed 25x10,
all on stone foundation. The eth-
er barn is 50x30 with shed 17x30
and also a gravel house. Situatetl
one mile from school 1- init.° from.
English church, 1 mile from Meth -
()dist church, 5 miles from Clinton,
6 milets from Bayfield. Rural Tele-
phone connection. 'Also pert of I,ot
36, Telephone Road, containing 50
acres adjoining school and 4 miles
from Clinton, on which there are
no buildings but containing a small
swamp making it an excellent pas-
ture •'(atm. For further particulars
apply on the, premises, or address -
G eo. -A. l'oopet• Clinton, Ont. Phone
7,00 155, •-71.
FARM FOR SAI,E :-THE UNDER-,
signed offqrs for Sale end 'InIndred
acres • of 'as good land as there is
in .the 0Ounty of Euros, being
part of Lots 25:and 26 on the
17111 Con., -Goderich tOwnshim one
mile • not.11): M Clinton, 1+ miles
froth SCII001, On th6 farm iS a
frame • barn, ,36x60 with..,goOd cent=
eat wall, also a stone stable 25x
50 vyith hay' loft above ;- comfort-
able .I1 room frame house, a nev
er-failing well and ono acre of or-
ehard, Reason for selling, ill
health. For particulars • apply on
the premises or addtess--Joseph
Colclough, Clinton P. O. -86
SHIffiiIFF'S SALE, OF. LANDS,
County of lius:on,, to wit,: By vix-
law of Writ of idieri Facies issued
out of His Majesty's County Cowl
of the 'County .or Lanark and to me
directed and delivered against; the
Lands Myl, Tenements of David j,
Carter at the suit of The Frost
air Wood Company Limited, 1 have
, seized and' taken in Execution, Ali
tile right, title, intent, and e-
quity of 'redemption, of dui 'above
named Davidil. Carter, in to, • and
•orit of the following lands; and pre-
mise: Viz, Lot 72:Rkeit 0, McOad-
gliey's' Stirvey, skeet° lying and
:beteg in the Village of. Blyth,
the, County of Huron, aatt
co Pnovin-
00 Ontario, Which' Lands' aas,
Tenements - shalt oiler ,.or Sale,
'at my' Office, 'lir the -Court House,
in the Town el Goderich: on Tues-
day tlfe Twenty -Ninth day. of Ap-
, nil, 1913 at the hour oi 'twelve of
the. clock, Neon. 01 I., Rey mr: r,
Sheriff, Sheriff's Office,
Godes:id', January '23rd, 1913,
•
SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED
and repairs kept on hand, also ag-
ency for new machines. -A, Hoop-
er, Albert street. •
-70
HOUSE. AND LOT FOR SALE. -
One of the, best locations 10 towa
corner • Princess and William
stteets. House contains 7 roorns
on ground iloor, second, floor • not
finished. Hard and soft water.
acre land, fruit trees, ete.-
For further particulars apply to
D. S. Clull,, • -69.
DANCING CLASS EVERY P11135 -
day Night in Town hall. .Insttuc-
tion given from 7-9. Hall open to
all after nine for dancing. Parties
welcome. Terms upon application.
Under management of Miss M.
Ranee, 66
FARM F011 SALE OR '10
rent, - The undersigned offers
-for sale an , to rent his fine
farm of about 145 acres in Goderich
Township on Lake Shore adjoining
the village of Bayfield. The farm
is in a good (state of cultivation,
well fenced and underdrained and has
good buildings. Good water in
house and stables with windmill
and tank, II) acres first doss or-
chard with other small fruits, 10
acres fall wheat, about 35 aCres
ready tot spring crop. Telephone
connection and Rural Mail Delivery
foe further particulars Apply to
-D. C. Galbraith, Bayfield P. 0.
Telephone 4 es' 159, -69-3
HELP WANTED -THE 3AcKsioN
Mfg. Company -Hand sewers and
operators. Steady work, Short
hours, Well lighted and ventilated
work rooms. Good pay.-APply at
Office, or to 3. McLeod, Supt. -52.
FARM. Fort SALE -The Executor of
the Southeornbe estate offers for
sale 50 acres, being east halt of
lot 28, con. 0, Hallett. This is a
firs' -class term, well watered and
iinproved and with good budidings.
Also She undersigned otters tor sato
lot 29, con. 6, Mullets, consisting of
100 acres. These farms may be
bought together or separately, -
Apply to R. J. Southearnbu, Clin-
ton P. 0. -89
FARM FOR SALE ON THE OUT
Line, Goderich township 4, mile
from Holmesville, 4-1, 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 or-
chard. Buildings . all- first class
and in good repair. Owner desires
to sell owing to 111 health- Bar-
gain for quick sale. -W. Pickard,
Holmesville. • -66
* • • • • • Its • • *goo* • 10 • el*
Buy Sugar
When cheap
• Our first car RecIpatla's •
• sugar Will arrive next •
• week, Order early and
• •
•• get in 'on the bottom • •
• price. dk,
_ • •
: 100 lbs„,.Redpath's ex- Z
• tra Granulated $4.90, • ,
• • Cash -limited time •
4 •
Not m
• ore thin 6 sacks to •
• -- •
• one customer, •
•
; This is tile cheapest we
• have sold' sugar in two :
•
•• • years, -••
• •
•
•
•
W. T, O'NEIL
• •
• .The flub Grocery.', :
• .
•••• o • 00000 •• 0000 ••••41
WAYS OF A WATCH.
The ways or a watch are past find-
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 of oil. Whatever is the,
reason, don't delay ; Delay costs
money and often spoils the watch.
We glve thorough examination and
regulating free, anything more costs
as little as satitriactory work can be
done for.
A. J. GRIGG
JEWELLER AND OPTICIAN,
SSUER MARRIAGE I,I0ENSES.,
NOTICE
This is the time of the year
for maple syrup, so this way
for your sap pans and pails.
Your order will receive our
prompt attentiou.
BYAM & SUTTER
Sanitary Plumbers Rhone 7,/
STUDY
AT FIUME
Ude your spare time and be-
come a..good Bookkeeper, or a I
Stenographer, 1 or learn tos
Draw and -Design, or take a.
course in Story Writing or
Journalism and tonality. to
earn a good salary. We eats
give you just the right
Course. Write us for Cate- -
logue, W, 11, Shaw, President,
Shaw's Schools, Toronto.
Ancient Order
of Foresters.
FARM FOR qALE—TI:IB (IN•DER-
signed oilers for' sale Ids fine farm
of about 130 acres adjoining the
town of Clinton. The farm is in
a good state of cultivation and
has good builclings--:br iek house,
bank barn, driving house, pig pen,
ete-all comparatively new. A first
ettss 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 particeiars
apply on premises or address John
Torrance, Clinton P. 0. -03
A GOOD SIGN
We thotsght it might be well to re-
mind you about our ability te do alb,
sorts , of 'tinning arid repairing. It
little matters hist what kind of
A TINNING JOB
you may have, we can do tile work
satiSfactorily, and save v'ott many, it
PennY, too. '
Syrup season Will soon be here,
How about, your pails and pans,
Hand made pails made to your order
also sap pans, Call arei get my pric-
(1s befOre buying.
• THOS. HAWKINS,
rhone 53.
The , oaly Legal Reserve Fraternat
ociety doing business in Canada.
Incorporated by special Act of the
)(minion Parliament.
Full Government Reserve main-
ained on every policy.
Fixed rates and definite contract
rith special privileges.
Whole Life 10, 15, 20, 25 and 30.
,ay Lite Policies and Endowment.
Comparison invited,
No liaise in Rates.
No Assessment.
Por further particulars enquire of
any member et Court Prosperity, on
of'
A. F. Cudmore,
Secretary
COLLEGE
AT HOME
I• ThOONando of mebitious sonee people
int fast preparing in their own homes,
to oticupy lucrative positions as steneg-
Tanners, bookkeepersteiegranhers•
civil seiwants, in fact every sphere of
Business Activities, Yon May finish at
College if —vou So wish. Posittons guar-
anteed. Biger college any lbw. Bully.
sa...1 instrucliont lExpert teachers,
ThirtY_,Vcan'e*terienee. Largest !Tido.
, ors in c'enada. seven colleges, Special
mime for teachers.
Affiliated With Oompierela 1 .Bdoca.
tors' Assooiation or Canada, Sumner
• School at famous Spotten Business
College, London.
CLINTON BUSINESS COLLEGE
Guth SPOTToN B. F. wants
President. Principal.
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