The Clinton News Record, 1913-12-25, Page 5December 25th, 19I3
LOCM. NEWS
'.PERSONAL.
Mrs, Dtmcanson of town attended the,
• funeral of the late Mrs. Morris of>
Goderich fast week.'
'C'ARD OF TI•IANKS.
''We desire through the eoluanns of
The News -Record; to thank the neigh-
bors and friends : for the sympathy'
;and kindness shown us in the time
of our recent bereavement and also'
those who sent flowers, Again we
say thank :you, kililf' friends. Mra
:and Mrq;:Win, Fluker.
,ST. JOSEPH'S XMAS TREE,
A Christmas tree entertainment
was given in St. ' Joseph's church on
Monday evening. It was well at-
tended and very successful in every
way. The program consisted --of a
song of welcome by Misses Margaret
-and Hetero Quigley; :recitation; by
Leo Reynolds and Lucy Levy ; toad -
'lags by Mary F. Flynn :Anna. Flynn,
Joseph Carbert, Margaret 'Quigley,
J. Morrison, James Flynn, Helen
Carbert, Joseph Flynn, .Mary C.
Flynn, Fertha .'Carbert,. Leo Flynn,
'and El ea n o r and • Fred Le -
Beau singing 'by' Josephine 'arid Hal-
-oaf Quigley, Dell amri Josephlnk Brenn-
an, Margaret and H. Quigley a pretty
tableau, and a doll drill by ten -little
girls.• ,
Santa Claus appeared. to distribute'
the gifts ;frim the lice;,. which, ' was
ver}- prettily decorated, by Mrs. Jc J.
'McCaughey and Mrs. G. Carbert.'
The children gave evidence of having
been. carefully trained, this work be-
ing done by Miss Ada Kindree, and
'Mrs. J. E. Reinhardt.
The entertainment was given, under
the auspices 'of St. Joseph's Society
at the special request of Rev. Father
Hogan.
A CLINTON OLD BOY HONORED.
•The Borden Government has ap-
pointed three conuniJsioners to inves-
tigate tae high cost bf living, one of
the three • being Mr: R. H. Coats,
editor of the Labor Gazette and
Statistician of the Department of
Labor, Ottawa: Mr. Coats is. a
native of Clinibn, being the youngest
son of the late Robert Coates, and
brother 'of W. Coates, County Regist-
rar. This is a great honor, and
'shows that the government has com-
plete confidence in his ability. That
'he is worthy of the honor conferred
upon him, is proven by the following
item, written by the Ottawa corres-
pondent of the Toronto World :"It
is safe to say that there is, no one
In Canada who has given as much
.careful practical; thought -to the ques-
tion of the h!gh cost of living as
'Mr. Coats. As chief statistician of
the department of labor lie has act-
ually been enquiring in to high pric-
es
rig.es for years and has written much
upon the subject that has been wide-
ly quoted in economic journals in
:England and the United States.
The Civil Service Federation, an.
'organization representing the various
Civil Service Associations of the
Dominion, at the annual meeting in
Ottawa a few days ago, also express-
ed its appreciation of Mr. Coats in
a very tangible manner. For three
years he has been Secretary of the
Federation, an office entailing an im-
mense amount of n ork, and the sum
of $150 was unanimously voted him as
a present, being a slight recognition
-of his services.
Seaforth
Misr. Bessie Waite of Goderich'' Vis-
ited her grandmother, Mrs. A. Archi-
'bald, last week.
s
Mr.Wm.;"Iuds'on,' Sr., who has
'been sufferiirg''from rheumatism for
some months 'and. unable ` to move
.about much, is now recovering and
was last week able to walk up town.
Mr. James Grieve has keen here
from Hannah, North Dakota, having
come over to be present at the funer-
al of his father, the late I•Iugh J.
Grieve.
Mr. Win. Charters has been down
'from' Saskatchewan attending the fu. -
al of his father, the late Robert
Charters. Mrs. Charters and child-
ren will remain for the winter' but
Mr; Charters will return home after
the holiday season.
Mr. and Mrs. James McIntosh have
moved in from McKillop and are
'comfortably settled in their new
. "home on John street.
Mrs. Harry Beattie of Winnipeg,
who has' been visiting her mother,
• 'Mrs. John Turner, Sr., returned last
week to her home. She wag aecom-
-panned by her mother who 'will spend
'the winter with her.
MrMs'lhas. Rolplr left•last week on
a trip to the Old. Land, where he in-
tends spending the winter,
Mrs. J. Acheson of Goderich vis-
ited Mrs. J. C. Greig last week.
The Dick House, which has been
closed for some months, will be re-
• opened and run as a temperance
house by its former owner, Mr. Jas.
Dick.
Miss- Shobrook of Londesborohas
been, visiting her mother, Mrs. Webb.
of town.
Miss Grace McTavish :darned to
ter home in' Union last week' after
visiting her aunt, Mrs; E. W'aFaul.
Mist Grace Stephens has 'retained
from a visit with her friends in the
eastern part of the province.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Grieve, who were
'here attending the ,funeral of,,the for-
mer's father,- the' late Hugh Grieve,
have returned to their home in Gros-
se Isle, M 'James Grieve 'of' North
Dakota accompanied„theni.hoine for a'
wisit.
"Zurich
The following .officers were elected
in the Young Pe"ople's Societyof thb
Evangelical church recently': ,presi-
dent ; Henry Pfile vice presidents,;'
'Miss Ida Ortwem, Miss Pearl Wurtz,,
Miss Pearl .Pfile,. ;.Mica D. Ruby ;;
'treasurer, Geo Hess ; orga'nist, Miss
'Lottie Galster. , 'assistant, Miss Gert -
ie Hartleib;; librarians, Earl Weide,
,Melvin Brown.
Clinton News-Recoid
A Friend's ' hribute
To Thomas Walker.
A brief allusion was made last
week • .to the death of Mr. Thomas
Walker.. It is always a pleasure to
speak well of those we love and reser
peet-but it must he confessed it is
a more pleasant task while• they live,
than after they, have passed 'away. It
is better to bestow one kind word
during life,.than to engrave the most
beautifully' written epitaph -,on , mar-
ble.
Mr. Walker was :a pian respected
and loved by all who had the pleas-
ure of his acquaintance: His word
.was his bond. 'lie was an especially
honest, truthful, pure, sincere, kind-
hearted man -but his greatest charm
lay in his simplicity of character.
Many a lesson, many a sermon, has
"clear old Tommy Walker" preached
by his blameless simple life, leSsons
and, sermons more far-reaching, more
abiding than the greatest oratory
that ever, poured from the lips of
pulpited Doctor of Divinity, or lawn -
clothed` Bishop. 'Would there were
more like him ! The whole cotdmun-
ity would be the better, for the pre-
sence in their midst of unostenta-
tious virtue, suds aP he possessed in
such a marked degree. In closing
our weak tribute of affection, to the
memory of one we dearly loved, we
would fain repeat the works of in-
spitation, so applicable in his ease:
"Mark -the perfect man, and behold
the upright, for the end of that man
is peace."
i -J. R.
•C. C. I. Term Report.' °
Reports have been sent to all par-
ents and guardians., showing the
standing of the pupils in ail subjects
and giving particulars of attendance,
punctuality, etc. Parentsare reques-
ted to examine the reports carefully,
fill in the information requested as
to time spent in home study, sign
and return the reports after the
Christmas vacation..
Fourth form.
Part 1, -Faculty Entrance, -E. Bea-
com 77.5, E.. Grey, 74.2, W. McGreg-
or
cGrewor 71.2, E. Dewar 6i .1, H, Middleton
66.8, H. Turner 62 N. Garrett 60.8,
D'. Barr 60, K, Reid 58,1, C. Toll 50.-
5,
6:5, L. Harvey 52.4, .1. E. Windsor,48.-
7, C. Wood 37.8,
Part 2, -Faculty entrance -J. Watt
78, H. Turner 51.
Honour Matriculation -D. Tierney
69.2, F. Penhale 36.3.
Third Form.
M. McGowan 70, E. Manning 73,- I,
Elliott 71, D. Copp , 68, A.
Hoare 65.4, M. ' Elliott 65,
J. Middleton, 65, S. Henry 65, 0
Cole 64, A. Hoare 04, M. McTaggart
04i, V. Lobb 63, W. McNaughton 03,
W. Walker 02, J. Smillie 61, P.
Brown 61, P. Potter 59, M. ,Cooke 57,
0. McGuill 57, J. Smith 57, S. Smillie
54, I. Roberton 54, E. Wasmann 54,
H. Rollaway 52, P. Moffa'il52, H.
Cummings 51, 111, Gunn, 51, R. Rai-
ney 5,0, G, Hudie 49, V. Evans 19, F.
Thompson 48, E, Wise 47, V. Hearn
47, L. Brisson 47, 0, Beacom 47, W.
Nelson 46,, W. Caldwell =4,6, J. Mc-
Donald 46, S. Agnew 15, A. Dewar 44
H. Holmes 42, H. Shaw 40, C. Hoare
38, M Cooke 36.
Second Form.
K. McGregor 80.5, ,A. Petrie 78.4,
E. Sanderson 76.5, J. Wylie 74,5,
I. Rathwell 72.3, H. Cantelon 7118, E.
Jamieson 69 8, M. Mann 68.4, T.
Rathwell 65,6, E. Harrison 63.9, C.
Kaiser 02.8, A. Matheson 62.5, ` E.
Carter 62.2, E. Powell 61.6, F. Copp
60;,9, P. Wheatley 60, J. Grainier 59.8
W, Shipley 59,2, P: C'unninghame 59,
A. Townsend '58.9, G. Wallace '57.7,
A, Shanahan 56.7, F. Pennebaker.58.4
A. Elliott 55, C. Cooke 54.7, E, Car
ter 53.7, H. Stewart 53.7, M. Lans-
ing; 53.5, D. Cantelon 53, O., Ctmtelon
53, A. Glazier 52.6,G, Beaton 51.5, E.
Sheeley 51.4, E. McAllister 51.3; A.
1'edigar 51,1, I. Gould 51.2, M. Smil-
lie 51, C. Whitmore 50.9, F. Reynolds
50.9, K. McNaughton 50, I. Sinclair
49.9, .I. Munn 49,4, H. K.ilty 48.1,
C. Mair 47 8, E. Kaip r 40.7 J. For-
est 461 F. Edwards 45.t, W. Frith 42.-
2, Z. Churchill 39.6, L. Churchill '39,-
1, N. Sparks 38.2, Cl. Thompson 37.3,
E. Miller 35 3, L..Hanley 29.6.
First Form.
E. Reid 77.2, M. McGowan 77.1, M.
Cooke 73.8, M. Chidley 71.8, S. Nel-
son 69.3, E. Kemp 68.3, - T. Marquis
67, A. Gilchrist 66.1,, E. Evans 66:7,
1.
Cole 65,9, M. Shoenhals 65.7, "'V,
Powell 64, W. Appleby 63.9, K. Dow-
ser 62.1,' L. -Morrish 62, M. Elliott
61.2, J,M. Elliott, 61.07, E. Coleman
60.07,. E. Parlmer•59,'M. McMath 58:5,
E. Blake 58.2, W. Blacker 56.1, C. H.'
Ct ich 5,5.9, A. Gibson 54.2,- E. Tighe
54.2, W. Grey 53.6,; H. Morrison 52.7,-
E.; McKenzie 52, B, Chowen 51, W.
McBetli 50, A. Andrew, 49.5, E. Jam-
ieson 49, A. Stewart 48.7, 0. John-
ston 45,2, J. Wylie 44.4, F.' Lawrence
41.7, .E; Ren 41.6, A. Shepherd •39.2,
G•: Brown 39.1,•-J. Ren 37,8.
GOING TO PRESS A DAY EAR-
LIER THAN USUAL CONSIDER;
AISLE CORRESPONDENCE . AR-'
RIVI+:D TOO LATE FOR 'PHIS
ISSU19.
Goderich Township
A very pleasant time was spent at
No. 9 school house on Thursday ev-
ening last when a very successful lox
social was held. An excellent pro-
gram wds prepared for this occasion,
gotten up by the 'moils of the school
and the young people of the section,
and was much enjoyed. Afterwards
the boxes were sold, many of, them
going at top notch prices, and
they were also .en;oyed to, the" full..
The proceeds are to be used in pro-
curing „improvements for the interior
of the school house. Much credit is
due to Mist Peddles, the popular
teacher of number nine, for the sue=
cess of the evening and' for her en-
terprise in undertaking the affair.
There will be 'a celebration of holy
'cogiirnunion in St. James' church„
Middleton, on Sunday 'morning next
when the service will he charge of
Rev. Mr. Epeleston of Granton:
Mr. George. Acheson /has returned
from Medicine Hat, Alta.•
Marriages .
WOON-I'ARQUHAR-In Clinton, on
Dec. 18th, by Rev. C. E, Jeakins,
Velberta Pearl, only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. 'George Farquhar of
the Gravel' Road, to John Woon,
Goderich township,
WATSON-SNELL-At 'the home of
the bride's parents,' Grey town-
ship, on .. December ' 10th, Albert
Watson of Morris township,' ` to
Christina, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. S. A. Snell'.
RADE'R HABERER-bn Dec. 16th,
Ernest. Rader of Dashwood, to
MisS Haberer of Zurich.
Births
MooI' -Jnr Toronto.con Dec. 13th, to
Mr. and Airs. John Moon, former-
ly of Clinton, a son.:
FEAR -In Morris, on December 9th,
to Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Fear,* a
son.
',
Deaths
GRIEVE -In Tuckersntith, on Dec.
l.lth, Hugh Grieve aged 61 years.
MORRIS -In Goderich; on Dec. 12th,
Catharine- Boyd, widow of the late
George Morris, in her 81st year.
HOLLAND -In Goderich. on Dec. 17th,
William Holland, aged 69 years.
ANDREWS -At Goderich, on Dec:
12th, John F. Andrew., aged 42
years.
Christmas Praise
Service.
ONTARIO ST. C(-IURCH.
SUNDAY EVN'CT, DEC, 28th.
Organ Prelude, "Pastoral' Symphony,
I•Iandel.
Ilynrn-"Angels From Realms of
Glory."
Anthem -"Glory to God in the IIigb-
est,"-Cooke,
Duett-"The Star and the Song" -
Mrs.' Gibbings and Miss M. Allan.
Hynn-"Hark, What, Means Those
Holy Voices."
Solo -"The -First Christmas Morn" -
Newton -Mrs. F. R. Turner.
Anthem -"The Shepherds Vision";
Wilson.
Quartette -The Messrs. Lobb,
Anthem -"A Song in the Night" -
Sm
Hymn -"All Hail the power of Jesus'
Nam'
Organ Postlude-"March of the. Magi
Kings" -Dubois.
FOR REEVE
To the Electors of 'Clinton :
Ladies and Gentlemen ;-You having
chosen me for the Honorable position
of reeve of your town be acclama-
tion lash election, I have tried to
faithfully represent your interests:.
both at the town council and » the
county council. I. again solicit your
votes and influence for reeve for this,
coming year, which will be my lata
appeal for your support for that pos-
ition. If. elected I will as in the
past endeavor to look after, your in-
terests to the best of my atyility.
Wishing you one and all a Merry
Christmas and Happy New Year..
Yours faithfully,
D. CANTELON.
FOR MAYOR
To the Electors of Clinton:-
Having been' asked by a . number of
citizens to accpet the nomination for
Mayor for 1914, I have consented to
do so and in this public' way solicit
the vote and influence of all oleo-'
tors.:
My record as a Councilor for four
years, ': and' as a lifelong citizen,
and a business', man ` for tire •fast
twenty-five years, it before you and I
assure - you that if elected I will
serve the Iowa' to the best of toy
ability. Wrshin you'ail' a very
Merry Christmas.
I am yours trply,,
A. P.' COOPER.
To the Electors or Clinton :
Ladies • and ' C entlemen,-At the
solicitation ' 'of a large ' number of
ratepayers 'I have decided, te,offer,
mysklf as a candidate fortheposi-
tion of Mayor for 1914;' 'I hope to
have, the pleasure at. a. later date of
expressing my views ;.on municipal
questions 'in general' and also of
meeting as many of tire electors as I,
may be able to before polling day. '
In the meantime I pledge myself, if'
elected, to give my best service to
the, town's affairs for' an economical
administration consistent with effic-
iency,
frc-
iencyand progress, •and I ask tire
electors fo such support at 'the
polls as will. ensure my election.
:routs sincerely,'
FRED, JACKSON.
Goderich Township
The younger girls and boys of St.
James' church Sunday school, under
the leadership of Miss Agnes' Mid-
dleton, have joined themselves into a
club under the name of "The Bea-
con Lights." The club meets fornight-
ly on Saturday afternoon, The club
will no doubt have many objects,
but as a starter they prepared a box
full' of such things as make glad the
hearts of little children and sent
them to the Orplians Home in Lon-
don for' distribution at the joyous
Christmas time.
The concert and C'hri'stmas tree in
connection with St. Janes' Sunday
school was held .on Monday evening.
The program consisted of dialogues,
drills, etc., and was parried through
almost without a hitch. After-
wards Santa Claus appeared and dis-
tributed to the children the presents',
from the tree. vire success of tire
evening was in, no .small, measure due
to the untiring efforts et Misses A.
Steep and Hattie Middleton, who
trained the. ,children..,
By=Law No.1:O'for '19.13
of the Town of Clinton.
A BY-LAW FOR ENTRUSTING TO.
ONE COMMISSION' THE, CON-
TROL :OF ...ALLPUBLIC UTIL-
ITY WORKS OWNED BY .THD
CORPORATION OF THE TOWN
OF CLINTON.'
WHEREAS by ' virtue of By-law
No. 11 for 19h1 of the said Town the
control 'of the Waterworks SyJtem of
the said Town leas been entrusted to
a commission ' and . commissioners
have been duly elected pursuant
thereto '
AND WHEREAS the said Cor
poration has heretofore entered into
an agreement with the Hydro -Elec-
tric Power Commission of Ontario
for- . the supply of : electrical r power ,
and it is necessary that a commis-
sion should be elected to control and
operate the works undertakers by the
Corporation for lire distribution and
supply of electrical power in -.pur-
suance of Section 1 of An Act Re-
specting Municipal Electric Light and
Power Works, being Chap_ 45 of tine
Statutes passed in the Second year
of the Reign of His Majesty lung
George V (1912) ;
AND WHEREAS it is desirable
that all 'public utilities of the said.
Town should be placed under the con-
trol of a, commission to be known as
"Tire Public Utilities' Commission of
the Town of Clinton."
AND WHERRA it is also
desirable that the commis-
sioners ,,elected to control and oper-
ate the waterworks system of the said
Town and being in office at the time
waren this By-law shall come into
force shall constitute "The Public
Utilities. Commission" of 'tire said
Town until their successors in office
shall have been elected ;
THEREFORE THE MUNICIPAL
COUNCIL OF TILE TOWN OF
CLINTON ENACTS AS FOLLOWS :
1. That all Public Utilities owned
by the Corporation ',of the Town of
Clinton be, and the same are hereby
placed'under the control and manage-
ment of one C'ommis'sion to - be
known as "The Public Utilities Com-
mission of the Town of Clinton"
and to be composed of three Com-
missioners oh whom tire head of the
Municipal Council of the said Town
for the time being shall ex -officio be
one and the other two, shall he el -
elected in the manner provided by
the Municipal e
pa Waterworks ruvoil.s Act,
2. That tine Commissioners who,
having been duly elected, shall be
the Water Commissioners~ of the
Town of Clinton at the time when
this By-law :hall come into force
and effect shall be "The Public Ut-
ilities Commission . of the Town of
Clinton until their, successors in of-
fice shall have been duly appointed.
3. That this By-law shall come in-
to force and take effect on the, day
of tire final passing. thereof.
1. That the votes of the rate -pay-
ers of the said Municipality' shall be
taken on this By-law on Monday the
5th day of January 1914 commencing
at' the hour of nine o'clock in the
forenoon and continuing until five
o'clock in tire afternoon of the same
day, at the following places within
the Municipality : '
ST. ANDREW'S WARD.
At the Town I-Ial{'
Thos, Watts, Dep. Returning -Officer.
G. E. Saville, Poll Clerk.
ST. 'JAMES' WARD.
At ;the' Sample Rooms south of tine
Rattenbury: House, .
A. J. Grigg, Dep. Returning -Officer,;
J. II. Twitchell, Poll Clerk.
ST. JOHN'S WARD.
At Geo. Levis Office.
J. C..McMaath, Dep, Returning -Officer.
Frank Evans, Poll Llerk.
ST. GEORGE'S WARD,
At David Elliott's Carriage Shop
S. J. Andrews, Dep. Returning -Officer.
John Cuninglrame, Poll Clerk.
Passed this n day of
191 ,
CLERK,
MAYOR.
NOTICE.
TAKE Notice that the above. is ' a
true copy of a proposed By-law which
had been' taken into consideration'
arid- Which.Wi'l be finally passed by
the 'council of tire municipality in
the event of tire assent of the, el-
ectors .
l-ecters, being obtained thereto -after
oho month Irons' the first publication
in The Clinton News -Record, the date
of which publication . was Thursday
the Eleventh- day of December 1913
and that tire votes of the electors of
the said municipality will be taken
thereon on the day and at the hours
and: places . therein fixed.
D. L. MacPHERSON
ToWn Clerk.
Dated this 11th day of December
191,3:
Bluth
Mr. Wtn. Begley will at the begin-
ing of the new year move his boot
and shoe repairing business into the
block to be occupied by Mr. lt. H.
Robinson.'
Mrs, %:d. Carley of Hamilton visit -
cd Miss E. Leith last week,
WANT,ES.-PIANO PLAYER AT
Princess Theatre for evenings only.
-Apply at the. Theatre, -12.
FOR' SERVICE. -I' HAVE FOR
the improvement of stock a drone
bred• Polled Angus bull. ,Teams,
$1.50, ,one dollar at time of ser-
yice and balance when cow, proves
to be in calf T. K. Mair, lot 56,
Maitland torr., Goderich township.
PRINCESS THEATRE
Open Every Evening.
SHOWING GOOD, BRIGHIT, • HIGH
CLASS MOVING PICTURES:
Admission 5 cents. Saturdays and
holidays 10 cents, Children ac-
companied by their par-
ents 5 cents.
COME AND SPEND -A HAPPY
HOUR.
WANTED -DRIED APIPLES, HUT -
ter, Eggs, etc. Highest price paid.
-Cantelon Bros. -03
FRESH CREAM CAN BE HAD AT
Bartiiil's and McLenuan's restaur-
ants. -1800
FOR SALE. -GOOD WHITE PINE
Lumber at $29 per thousand feet. -
Apply to W. J. Paisley. -11.
FOR SALE. -HOUSE AND LOT
(No. 463) on Albert street. A.
Scotchmere, proprietor. S even •
rooms, cellar, town waterworks. t
acre garden with stable. For par-
ticulars apply to -A. E. Matheson,
Clinton, Ont. ' -10
HOUSE FOR SALE. - NINE
rooms, la story frame dwelling on
Ontario street, in good repair,
good stone cellar. Lot and a half
with garden and fruit trees. -Mrs.
M. J. Boles, -06.
TELEGRAPH SCHOOL.- I HAVE
started a night telegraph school and
will start a day school as soon as I
can sell my flour and teed store or
exchange ,it for town or farm prop-
erty. -A. E. Matheson. -05
TO RENT -28 ACRES VERY BEST
clay land, 4 miles from Goderich,
small house, good barn, old or-
chard, very suitable for market
garden, poultry, milk etc. Pobses-
sion immediately. -Oliver Johnson,
Clinton. 02.
WANTED. -EXPERIENCED GIRLS
andgirls to learn knitting and
looping. Will pay $5.00 per week
while rearming. Steady employ-
ment, pleasant position. Apply
now. -Clinton Knitting Co. -93
EELLEVIEW FARM. DAIRY. -
From our stock of first-class cows
we are prepared to supply you
twice daily with the best of milk
and cream. We solicit a share of
your patronage. -E. B. Hill, Phone
-80.
ROOMS and BOARD.
WILL EVERYONE THAT WILL
FURNISH SUCH ACCOMMODA-
TION FOR ANY YOUNG LAD-
IES THAT WE MAY ,BRING TO
THE TOWN' FOR ADDITIONAL
HELP IN1 OUR FACTORY,
PLEASE 'REGISTER THEIR
NAMES WITH US AND CON-
FER
ONFER A GREAT FAVOR.
Clinton Knitting Co..
Sewing Machines and
Supplies.
If you need a new Sewing Mac-
hine let ane know • about it for I
can supply your with any make
you desire. I - also keep on hanil
a fu 11 stock of supplies, needles,
oil, etc.' If the machine you have
needs repairing bring it, to me
and I will , put it to rights,
A general Insurance business also.
carried, on.
A. HOOPER
Store Next Wiltse's Grocery.
Slabs For Sale.
HARDWOOD SLABS, '14
INCHES LONG, IDEAL
FOR SUMMER USE.
• ALSO 12 ' INCH . BODY
WOOD.
Stapleton Saw Mall
HOUSE FOR SALE - STORY AND
a half frame house on Queen street,
10 rooms, towns and soft water::
< acre of land with anumber. of,
apple, plum and pear trees. A stab-
le and good sized chicken house.
For further particulars apply an
premises or aildre;s-Mrs Albert
Turner, Clinton, Ont. -11
CHOICE''PASTURE FARM FOR
Sale `.-Lot'21, Concession 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 in this property, as river
runs through this farm and woods
afford excellent shelter, and grass
is alwayu 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 acres of orchard con-
taining apples, plums and sherries.
-Farm in good condition being of
good clay loam, well fenced and
having an abundance of excellent•
water. On the premises are two
barns, one 58x30 with shed 25x10,
all On stone foundation. The oth-
er barn is 501E30 with shed 47x30
and also a gravel house. Situated
one mile from school d• mile from
English church, 1 mile from Meth-
odist church; 5 miles from Clinton,
6 miles from Bayfield. Rural TeIe-
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 small
swamp making it an excellent pas-
ture farm. For further particulars
apply on the premises, or address -
Geo. A. Cooper Clinton, Ont. Phone
7 on 155. -71.
FARM FOR SALE -THE UNDER -
signed offers for sale his rine farm
of about 130 acres adjoining the
town of Clinton. The farm is in
a good state of cultivation and
has good buildings -brick house,
bank barn, driving house, pig pen,
etc -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. -63
THE CORNER STOHE
Live and Let Live
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Goderic