The Clinton News Record, 1912-12-05, Page 6eceicher 5th, 1912
Ruffen Township
Mr. W, '1'. 1-1.e1ry of the Clinton
toad .has Sold his one-hundredacre
arm „for '$6,600, the purchaser being
Willimn Morrison of the 6th
onwho gets possession in. Feb-
uary. The farm • is convenient ,to
wn, bas good buildings, etc. and is
every ,way a moat desirable pro-
erty and Mr. Morrison is to bI eon-
.atulateti. ,upon securing.It. Mr:
enry has rikot,yet,, fully' decided where
I will ieecate .but it will in alI
probability, 1 -ie inOlioton.. The s!e-.
stilt of Year's. 'of Industry well - en-
able him to take life. easy.
Much sympathy is felt ,1or Mr. and
Mrs. Chris. Dale in the death of
-their infant SOH, which event took
.Place recently. • ,
Word Wad received here last week
of the "death, which took place in
Larnbton (lounty' on Nov:, 24th, of
Mr. 'George Andrews, brother-
in-law of Mrs. George .Dale. The de-
ceased was known to many here.-
eibmits. He was in his seventy -
.fourth year. '
• Mths Lizzie Rowley returned to her
home in Dublin on Monday after
spending a Week with Miss Eileen
Carbert.
'Miss Elsie, Ross, spent Sunday with
Miss Lizzie Shanahan.
Mies, Lizzie Feaney returned to her
home in Dublin ori Monday, ,
Mr. IN. H. Farquhar ane family
Harlcick have moved into the house
of Mr. C. Hoare, just north of
Clinton:
Mr, W. T. I-Tenry had' the misfor-
tune to lose, recently, two valuable
botses. One wok; an imported.
mare and the other a stallion, The
eat::3e *as indigestion.
The,following .is .the report for S.
'S. - No., 7, Mullett, for November,
'menses in order et merit :
e• Sr. 4th, --Geo. Brown, Dennis Rob-
eeton, Charlie Knox, equal.
., -Jr. 4th--3eseic A/Wit:tie, Geo. .Pol-
Sr. 3rd --Olive Meerittie, Louie, I•Ier-
,
. 'jr. 3rd, -Annie Pollard, Joseph
Iioggart, • Lillian Tamblyn, Norman
Sanderson. -
Jr. 2nd, -Berta Sanderson, Laura
Beacom, Janet •McVittie.
Part 1st, -Harold Beacom.
Best spellers are :
Sr. 4th, -Geo. Brown, Dennis Rob.
erten, Charlie Knox) equal.
Jr. etb,-Jessie MeVittie.
Sr. 3rd, -Olive 1VIcVittie.
'Jr.- 3rd, -Annie Pollard.
Jr. 2nd, -Laura Beacom.
e -
• -13. Much Teacher.
1 , ,
The following are the marks ob-
tained by the, pupils of S. S. No.
4, Mullett, Mr the „Month of Noy-
•esnber. Marks were given, for ex-
amine ion welk and daily work at
school.. . Those Marked * were . abr
• sent for one or more examinations :
Sr. , 4th,-eCharlie Sundereock 191,
Warren Rogerson Me*, John Adams
48*, '
' Jr. Itte-Florence Cartwright 189,
Sr. 241,-- Lillie Connell 239. ,
Si. 21n1,-Kithleen Allen 359, 'Tom
--APpleby° 348, Willie Briggs 291, Ar-
thur Ogbourne 135e.
Jr. 2nd,-Ceeil Cartweight 406,
Mary Cartwright 388, Alfred White
33e, Ralph Joseelyn 286*, George
-Addison 234. -
Jr. Part 2nd,-Haze1 Rogerson 132, '
Lillian Cartwright 115, Violet Ad-
dison 90, Milton Brown 85.
Sr. lst,-Olive easeelyn 50.
Jr. lst,-Leslie Knox, Roselle
Crawford -Elgin Joscelyn.
Perfect attendance-Mae:lie 8021-
dereoek, Florence Cartwright, Mary
Cartwright, Alfred White, Leslie
Knee.
No on -'Roll --22. .
Average attendance -18.
-R. MacKenzie, Teacher.
' ,
Report of S. 8, No 2 Iiellett for
e -
November : • '
Se. eth,-Norman Tyndall 78, Mahe
el Lockwood 67, Mattie_Diggins 62,
Fergus Van Egmond 17. -
Jr. 4th,-aohn Mann 60.
Sr. 3r8, -Gracie Glidden. 61, Stan-
ley Hale 48.
' Jr. led -Clifford Tindall 76 Ber-
nard Reynolds 60, Gertrude Bayley
47.
e"Sie.„. and,-Alina Hale 61, Myrtle
Huntel-e6e, Violet Gliddoe 67, Louise
Hale 59, Chee ter- Glidden 17,
Jr. end, --Annie Shobbrook 15, Har-
old OElew 73, Marjorie Glee, 83, Leop-
ard Hunter 60, Willis Van Egmond
58, Eddie Dale 5e.
-M. E. Brown, Teaeher.
The following is the report of S.
S. No. 5, names in order of ,merit i
Sr. 41h,--Flormace Vodeee, fecal -Asia
Weymouth, Mary • Vodden, Etta
\v
n.
Jr.. 30,--rennie Weymouth, Alice
McCool, _
Sr. 3r8, -Fred McCool, Mary.yn
Jr. etre-Ira Rapson.
1 Vesicle's, .Flossie Gibbings, Grace
Jr„, yodden. ,
Jr. 2nd,-1-Ielmere SIMI', Rose sloe -
butt, Artbar Weymouth,' Percy Gib-
bings, Sydney Lee.
Sr, Int, --Wellington Mee'ool, Mary
Nair,
Jr, Ist,-Dora 'trodden, Jenay Ger-
'. butt, Fanny Lee.
1 The best spellers are :
Sr. "Ith,-F. \redden. , '
t Sr. 3rd, -F. McCool.
Jr. 3rd, --A: Weymouth.
' Jr, 2.0,-11. Snell.
.,......81-. ist,-M. Meer .
' ' J r. 1 s t, -D . Vedder..
News -Record to Jan. 1-$1.
Zurich -
Mr. Louis Prang visbttalii.s brether
in Stratford last week.
Miss Ida Sipple of Detroit: has been
visiting friends in town.
Mr. J. J. Memel., M. P., went down -
to Ottawa last' week for the opening
of Parliament.
'Rev. Peter Ropp was -in Pigeon,
'Mich., last week attending the funer-
al of the late Miss Mary Prest,
daughteek of Mr. and Mee. Joe Prest
formerly of this section.
an' Kinsman has returnee
• ,
to the weet,
scent to .far. 14-81,
ICipi2en
r, Walter Cranfield, who has been
engaged in farming all summer with
Mr. W. A. RosS, left last week for
England to spend -the winter with
his people'. ' ' •
111t, John Harris also leaves -short-
ly for a trip to his hoine land.
,Me`ssra, Norman Jones and Thoinas
Butt are home after spending sever-
al anontbs in Saskatchewan, in the
,vicinity of 'rugaska, They ' were
Much pleased with the outing ,
'Deitz is expected " home
from 'the mast very soon.. . '
On Surlday last Mr.. .Upshall: died
rather une,ipectedly. ,He 'had not
been feeling very well, all day but
appearecrto be better towards even-
ing. Ile passed away, however, be-
fore morning. The sympathy of the
community is extended to the fri=
ends.
Mr. Dugald Kettleton is suffering;
just now from blood poisoning. It
is hOped, that he will soon .he res-
tored to his wonted health.
Miss Mc0owan of. MOKillop visited
Miss Sarah Dayman this Week.
BlUth.
Mr. John Stewart slipped from the
front of his wagon one day recently
while going down a 'grade and the
,front wkeel passed over both feet
injuring them considerably, though
, w&
fortunately there were no bones brok-
Mr. J. Lybell has moved,his fam-
ily here from Goderich and they have
taken up their residence on Morris
street.
Mrs. Tenney, who was taken ill
while on a visit to Seaforth, was
-brought home on Saturday ',eek.
Mrs. Pats, who had gone down on
hearing of her illness, accompanied
her home.
Messrs. W. Potter and James Tier-
ney were in Menem& last week in
c.onnection with the will ot the late
dames Fetter.
Mr. James R. Cutt visited Clin-
ton and Goderich friends last week.
Mrs. Hyslop, Dominion Organizer
for the W. C. T. U., addressed a
meeting in the Presbyterian church
on Thursday last.
Coderich
Miss Margaret Strang is visiting in
Toronto.
Miss K. Brown of Detroit is on
a visit to her home in town.
Mrs. John May of Louden, termer-
ly of Croderich, was in town faht
week, having come up to take part in
the Methodist anniversary at Dun-
gannon, •
Mr. and Mrs. Gavin Shearer have
gone to Springhill, N. S., where Mr.
Sheater has been appointed manager
of the Bank of Commerce branch.
Mr. Shearer has been acting manager
of . the Ceoderich branch for the past
couple of months; during the absence
of Manager •Williams.
On 'Tuesday last *week Miss. Ida
Naegcl was wedded to Mr. John
Cluthbertson of London. Rev. A.
Brown was the officiating clergyman.
On Wednesday of last Svc& Miss
Lucy Evelyn, daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. Amos Fisher of Bernsiller, web
united, in enarriage to Mr. Wm. E.
Stothers, only tin of Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen Stothers of Goderich.
Miss Vera L. Whitely, eldest deep -
ter of Dr. and Mrs. Whitely of
town, was wedded last Wednesday to
Mr. Jas.. Alex. McKenzie of Toronto.
Rev. A. Beown performed the cere-
mony, assiseea by Rev. Dr. Legear
of Michigan, uncle of the bride. Mr,
and Mrs. McKenziewill take tip re-
sidence in Toronto after their honey-
moon. -
Mrs. D. Bickle has returned home
after a month's visit at her home
town of Perth.
lIer• Chester Elliott, on. of Mr.
and Mrs. G. M. Elliott of town, has
been transferred from the Flour
Mills Co's offices at Winnipeg to a
branch which they are opening at
Vancouver, where he evil' have
charge.
Mssch inconvenience has been exper-
ienced by the break in 'the electric
light plant hut -the . probability is
that by the time this goes to press
the repairs will be made and once
more 'the town will have plenty of
light.
Hensall
Miss B. Gunn of Clinton visited
elleneall friends laSt week.
Misses Walker and Calves: of Lone
nom visited friends in town recently.
Miss Clara Speck -man of Baylield,
a nurseein-training in a London, hos-
Pital leg -tett Mise Rete Jarrot last
Week.
On Wednesday of last week Mr.
Ilectoe Milton of Granton was wed-
ded to IVIiss Merger -et .Hobbs of Lon-
don township.
The new station will SOOa be ready
for use. A new, platform fourteen
feet wide has 11.16en laid the entire
length of the station and sheds.
Mr. James H. O'NeR who recent/j
left here, for the west, has been -ap-
pointed assietant to the Clerk of
the Supreme Court and Registrar at
Moose Jaw, Sask.
Mr. Lorne Me'raggart, of oalt
Lake, formerly. of Hensa.11, was mar-
ried eacently to Miss Agnew. of Wap -
elle, They will reside at Oalc Lake,
Mr, Nilsen oe'llsborne has /1105-
e1 into the 'residence formerly knows'
, ,
as the Keppen parson/le. • i.e.,
De: •Jaines 3ell left last week 'for
liarrieburg, Penn. where he well re-
sume his wetter .dental practise.
A qsaet weeditig book place at the
home oC .Robert Bonthron on Wed-
nesday week, when his .daughter
Margaret was united in 'marriage
with Seephen .J. Voir • of Barrie.
Rev, E. Mcie Smith officiated Only
a few guests were preeent, among
teem_ Mr. and Mrs. Ysidie di: Berrie
pe rent"; 'of the groom, Tlicy will
visit Detroit anti leer/its in Obio be-
fore bet/ling in Barrie.
More Rural Mail Routes.
The following additional mail rout-
es have been laid out in this
triet
From Clinton cast to Alma, north
to 2nd con., west to road between
lots 25 arid 20, thene6 southerly to
Base . Line and to Clinton, About'
twelve and a half miles:. . s
From Clinton north on Base Line
to Suininerhill, east on con. 6 to
the road between lots 5 and 6, and
the Constance postoffice, thence south
to con. 4, vvest to the 'road between
lots 25 and 26, thence, southerly to
,the Base Line and to Clinton, about
nineteen and a bait miles.
From Londesboro east along con.
10 to the McKillop townline, thence
south to the road between cohs. 8,
and 9, west to the road between
lots 35 and 36, south to the Base
Line, north along Base Line to the
10th con, and east to Londesboro,-
About twenty-two miles.
From Auburn east along Hullett and
Walwanosh boundary to the road be-
tween, lots 25 and .26, Hallett, south
to con, 1i2, wtht to Base Line, north
to the boundary of Hallett and
Wawano:sh and cast to Auburn,
About fourteen miles. '
From Blyth south to the Morris.
Iiullett boundary, east to the read.
between lots 20 and 21, south to
con. 12 and east by way of Her -
lock .postollice to the Hullett-Mc-
Killop boundary, north to the -Hul-
lett-Morris boundary, -west to the
townline between Morris and Waw-
aaosh and north -to Blyth. About
fourteen miles.
From Seaforth west to the Teo-,
kersinith-McKillop boundary, to the
road hetween the -lots 30 and 31
McKillop, /meth to con. 8, west to
the town line, south to con. 6, west
to Constance and the road between
lots ,5 and 6, south to the con. 4,
east to the road between lots '30
and 31 McKillop, thence to con. 2,
then west to the road between lots
5 and . 6, thence to the etulletteeue-
kersinith townline and east to Sea -
forth. About twenty-two and a
•
hall miles.
HEART HEAD, HAND;
Educate the heart to feel,
train and head t'o think and
accuston the band to act. Tens
of thousands of young people hold-
ing formost positions in Canada and
the United.- States at salaries rang-
ing from ($1000) to ($10,000) and
over per year eeceived their educa-
tion at the Spot -ton Chain of Seep
Colleges, Flusedreds of Colleges in Can-
ada and Visited States have en-
gaged our graduates as teachers.
Ambitious young people carr learn of
the success of. former students in
their locality for„the esking.
Home Study Department -assists
those who cannot enter for a time.
It pays to attend the largest or-
ganization in Canada with thirty
years' experience. A way ean be
opened for you no matter what the
obstacles. Applications for this town
and vicinity should be sent to the
Clinton BUsiness College or to the
famous Spotton Business College,
London.
1
GOOD MORNING !
Good Morning 1 dear reader. How
does your sub. to The News -Record
rand? The label tells the story.
Marriages
141cBRIDE-CLUFF'-In Clinton, on
Dec. 1th, by Rev, Dr. Rutledge,
Della, second daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. D. S. (guff, to Dr. 'C. J.
McBride of Welland.
DEAN--URTEL-In Berlin, on NOV,
27th, by Rev, W. C. Boese, Am -
'elle Frieda, only daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. '1'. H. Urtel, to Robert
J. Dean, both of Berlin and form-
erly of Goderia,
STOTHERS--FISHER-At the home
of the bride's parents, Beinniller,
on Nov. 27111, by Rev. A. W.
13rown, Lucy Evelyn, daughter of
Mr. end Mrs. Amos. Fisher, to
William E. Stothers of Godericle
IVIACKENZIE co WHITELY -- At
tise home of the bride's parents.,
Gode_rich, on Nov. 26th, by Rev.
Dr. J. T. Legear, . of Lansing,
lefich., assisted by Rev. A. Browse
Vera Leon, eldest slaughter, af Dr.
J. B. Whitley, to Alexander Jam-
es Macicenzie of Sarnia.
Births
DALE -In 'Mullett on Nos,. 19111, to
ble. end Mrs. Chrie. Dale, a son.
SIMMONS.-Le Winghatn, NOV. 20th,
to Mr and Mrs. Erneet Simmons
a son.
BEATTIE.---In Winghem, Nov, 25th,
to Mr. and Mrs, Robert Beattie,
a son, • ' •
MARTIN -in Exeter, oil Nov. 211t,
to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Martin,
daughter.
PA'PERSON-On Nov. .27th, to Mr.
and Mrs. 8. Paterson Of
,
church, e. eaupter.
BOYER-In' Toronto on Nov. 211th,
to Mr. and 'Vire. George Boyer
(nee Minnie Cook, Clinton) a
. daughter, still ,born. ,
MANN -At the home of, leis:. James
Trick, Victorie street, on Nov.
28th, to Mr. and IVIrs. Robt.
Mann Of Toronto, a son.
Deaths
11Alele-les I-Iullett, en Nov, 2Is1,
Oliver .1521195, infant son. of Mr.'
• and Mrs. Chris. hale. -
CURRY -In Goderiebe -ors -Dee, - erd,
.John Curry, aged. 73 years.
SIMMONS --in Wieehene, Nov. 25bh,
Erns/ Simmons, aged 26 years
and 11, mernthe.
Kel()X,-eln Morrie, Nov. •24t11, Wm.
IT. KI1ON, is kis 6e1111 year.
PORePER.--.In Winglfam, Nov. 23rd,
IVIary jape eicleee, wife re Alex.
Porter Sr., in he.: 77th y.eer.
Steatford: on Nov. 27th,
Emma, de -tiptoe of Mr.e. T.
Smith formenly of Chin/On.
Clinton News -Record
DO IT NOW.
If you! want to treat yottrself to a
genuine hafgain that will please you
during' 1033 and for all years to
come, send a dollar to rhe Fondly
Herald and Weekly Star 61 Montreal,
for a year's subscription to that
great paper, and you also re-
Cfitre a copy of their new picture
entitled, "Mother's Treasures," size
23 by 29 inches, all ready for fram-
ing. Itis,the best dollar's worth to
be had.
The picture, "Mother's Treasures,''
will be a surprise to you. It is
worthy a place in the best homes.
The Family Herald and Weekly Star
is known to everyone ab the great-
est newspaner on the continent. One
do/lar cannot be bether spent, Try
it and be convieced.
POTAVOES.-TWO CARLOADS Ole
potatoes have' arrived for us from.
New Brunswick and are 11015 011
sale at Hill's grocery one, door
north of the hospital. They ere
a f,,•ood clean variety. -Steep ee Co,
FOR SALE - ONE DRIVING
horse seven years old, Apply bo -
J. Gannett, Bae.Line -59.
PRIVATE SALE OF ONE WOOD
heating stove, one coal range, cup-
board, two bedsteads, three tables,
organ, some carpets, etc. -Apply to
Mrs. jas. 13utler, Albert street. -57
HELP WANTED -THE JACKSON.
Mfg. Company --Hand sewers and
operators.,,, Steady work, Short
hours, Well lighted and ventilated
work rooms. Good pay. --Apply ab
office or to J. McLeod, Supt.
SERVANT 1VANTED.-APPLY TO
Mrs. Malcolm McTaggart. -57
HOUSE FOR SALE ON PRINURSS
,sereet.-For particulars apply to
'Mrs. James Tucker, Clinton. -40
TEACHER WANTED WITH NCR -
mai training For S. S. No. 2, Hid -
lett, duties to commence Jan. 1st.
1913. State ealary and experience.
-L. Tyndall, Fe 0. Box 264, Clin-
ton. •-56.
DRIVER FOR .SALE.--RIS/NG- 6
years. Sound, not afraid of autos.
' Lady can drive hinn-Apply to A.
'0. Patteson, Victoria street
To , prohibit the sale by 'beton ' of
spirituous, fermented or other
manufactured liquors in the
Ilienicipality of the Vil-
lage of Beyfield
The Municipal Council of the Vil-
lage ot Bayfield hereby enacts as
follows :
1. -That the sale by retail of spir-
itus, fermented, .or other manufac-
tured liquors is ansi shall be prohib.
_Red in every tavern, inn or other
house of public entertainment in the
said municipality, and the sale there.
of, except by wholesale, is and
shall be prohibited in every shop or
place other than a house of public
entertainment in the said municipal-
ity.
2. -That the vote of the electors
of the said Village of Bstyfield will
be taken On this By-law by the re-
turning officer hereinafter named on
Monday the sixth slay of January.
One Thousand Nino Hundred and
Thirteen commencing at nine
o'clock- in the morning and con-
tinuing until five o'clock in the after-
noon at the undermentioned place :
The Town Hall in the Village of
Bayfield by II. W, Erwin, Returning
°Meer.
3. -That on the Third day of Jain
eery A. D. 1913, at his office in the
Village of Bayfield at the hour of
eleven o'clock in the forenoon , the
neve shall appoint in writing, sign-
ed by himself, two persons to at-
tend at the final summing up of the
votes by the elork, and one person to
iestendeat dePh poOlnigUNPacW.ou behale
of the persons intereseed 'in and de.
ious of promoting the passing of this
1,y -law, and a like number on behalf
of the pereons interested in and de.
sirous of opposing the passing of
this By-law.
4. -That tee Clerk -of-the said.
Municipal Council of the Village of
Bayfield shall attend at the Town
Hall at the hour of eleven o'clock
in the forenoon on else seventh day
of January A. D. 1913, to sum, up
the number et VOtreS given for and
against Gee By-law.
5. --This By-law shall cense into
force and take deed-, as from the first
day of May after the Meal passihg
thereof.
Council Chameer, Nov. 9th, .1.982,
H. W. Peewee Clerk.
George Lindsay, Reeve.
NOTICE.
Take notice that the above is a
true qopy of a peopeeed By-law
whick 'nag been taken inks considera-
tion by 'the Munieipal Council of the
Village of Bayfield ance which will
be filially passed by the said. Come -
oil Oa the event of +Ise assent of
the 'electors being obtained thereto,
ae provided be "The Liquor License
Ad," and amendments thereto), al.
ter one month from the first Publi-
cation thereof in the News.Record,
Center', the date of which first pub -
Reaction war Thursday the fieth 'day
oI December A. D. '1012 and that at
the hour, day ancl place therein fix-
ed for taking the votes., of the el-
ecters bee polls will ee held:
ID'. W. Lamle, Clerk.
FARM 1)'013 SAT,E.--LOT 30, CON.
1.1, (1oderich townstip, consisting
of 80 acres, ell cleared and in a
, good state of culeivation, 30 acres
in grass, 1 acre erchard. Good
outside wire fencing good concrete
dwelling with eight goome. Stone
dairy. Fernse barn, 1 mile from.
I-Iolmesville and 4 from Clinton..
Will be sold 011 easy terms. For
further parteetelars aPPIT 1'0 W.
Ceeoks Clinton, P. 0,. or Fred
Lecoard,
FARM FOR RENT. -LOT 14, CON.
6, containing 100 acres situated •le
miles south of the village of Var-
na, near to good school and chute
ches. Will rent for term of 3 or 5
years, to suit the renter. Pose
session can be given at once. For
further particulars apply to Mr.,
Afalrew Reid, Varna P 0. or to
Rev. R. Murray 3827 North Moyne
Ave., Chicago IR -49,
AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK
'and Implements.- Me. T. E. Mas-
on has inetructed the undersigned
to sell by public auction at lot 27,
con. 6, Hullett, on Wednesday, Dee.
114311, the following : Hoeses-brood
mare 10 years old supposed to be
in foal to Bankfield Baron, peeing
rising 3 sired by Bankfield Berets,
weight 1500 pounds, gelding rising
e general purpose, 2 fillies rising
2 years well matched, sired by
Bankfield Baron, spring colt, fil-
ly, sired by Bankfield Baron,
driving mare 11 years old. Cattle -
2 cows supposed to be in calf, due
In April, cow supposed to be in
calf due 125 June, heifer 3 yews old,
2 heifers 2 years, Polled Angus, 3
heifers rising 2, Polled Angus, 2
'steers 2 years old, Polled Angus, 1
spring calves, 1 gaff 2 months old,
Hogs -1 brood iow due to farrow
Jan. 23rd, 11 pigs ee• nionths
Implements -binder Frost Sr. Wood
with truck, mower new McCor-
mick, Sulky Take Frost et Wood,
cultivator Massey -Harris, disc hale
row„ seed drill, land roller, turnip
drill, Perrin Sulky plow, Walking
Plow, set 'iron harrow new 4 see.
tions, set bob sleighs new, set
light sleighs, wagon with box, grav-
el box, pig rack, hay rack, fanning
mill, cutting box, pulper, set settles
set heavy harness nearly new, set
plow harness, pea harvester, liuggy
-road wagon, cutter nearly new,
grind stone, stone boat, Daisy.
churn, Capital Separator nearly
new, washing machine, iron kettle,
3 bed steads, 1 centre table el doz-
en chairs some- pictures, hay fork
140 feet of tope, slings, ropes and
pulleys, whiffietrees, neckyokes, a
quantity ot feed corn and man -
golds, a.nd about '15 young hens,
forks, chains, heee, grain bags and
' other articles too numerous to
' mention. Corn, fowl mangolds and
hogs cash. There will be ample
necomodation for horses on day
of sale at the•faxm barn or at Mr.
Jas. Snell's and Mr. Jas. South -
combo's. There will be no reserve
as the proprietor is giving up
firming . Terms: 'Ael sums of
$10 and under, cash ; on over that
amount 10 months credit will be
given on approved joint notes or
a discount of 1 percent straight
for cash. 1'. E. Mason, Proprie-
tor, T. Gundry, Auctioneer.
'A THOROUGHBRED YORKSHIRE
boar, $1.00 at time of service
with privilege of retdrning if nece
essary,-L. Stephenson, London
Road. -53
Ancient Order
of Foresters.
Established 1711
Membership 1,260,000
Capital $47, 252, 55
On a 20 year endowment at the
age of 25 the yearly premium is 141,
51.
On a 20 year Pay Life the yearly
premium at the age of 25 is $25.10.
On a Whole Life the yearly pre-
mium, is 116.00, age 25. ,
Loan Values, Cash Surrender, Ex-
tended Insurance end Paid up privil-
eges with every Policy.
'rile policies are all profit bearing.
No assessment
system,
For further particulars enquire of
()Ty member of Cosset Presperitiy, .or
A. F. Cadrnore,
Secretary
agons
Buggies
Cotters
AT REDUCED
PRICES
1 rebuilt buggy $25,00
2 " " :35.00
1 heavy democrat 25.00
1 1 -horse heavy wagon 25.00
1 rebuiltcutter 4.00
1 7.00
1 [1 LI 12.00
FARM '1'0 RENT OR FOR
Sale, known as " Sptinghili
Farm." on tip Bayfield
Road Goderich township consist. -
Mg 175 acres, sout'h half lots 51
and 52 and part 53 and 51. rwo
miles from Clinton and one from
school. A nrsteclass etoolr and
geain farm. 35 acites of good pas-
' ture 'land. Well watered and Was
never failing spring at barn. Good
wells and Meteors. Bank barn 62x52,
neees stone stabling. .150 apple
treee jest beginning to bear and all
kinds of small fruies. Reason for
selling Owner In pope heelth,
Terms „to suit 'purchaser. -Robert
Marshall, Clint:in P. 0. =36 -
FARM FOR SALE. -THE UNIDER-
,
stated oilers for sale lot 18, con.
le, Goeerich township, containing
80 aoree.. On 11 there is a good
frame house- and bank barn, each
with stone foundation, and also an
implement house. It is a good
stock farm as there is plenty el
water. Convenient to churches and
school. Telephone connection.
Small orchard and about 5 acres of
busle-For terms apply to J. 11.
Lowery, Box 1242, North Bay, or
to Jos. Proctor, Hohnesville. --s
FARM FOR SALE -240 ACRES IN
the township of Stanley : 80 ac-
res under mop : 20 awes good
hardwood bush, balance in pastille
land. Ferns tile drained and In
good state of cultivation. Comfort-
able frame house, long distance tele-
phone installed. Frame barn, hO x
100 feet, with stoue stabling and
wateeweeks system iNcliclit)lonal
barn and house suitable for farm
help. Farm situated 2,} miles from
Brumfield station on the G. T, le.
and ne mem) from the village of
Varna. Terms to suit purchaser.
-Apply to John McNaughton, Var-
na. P. O. -
FARM FOR SALE.- LOT 24, CON.
6, township of Hullett, containing
100 acres„ 80 acres cleared and in a
good state of cultieation. 15 aores
good hardwood bush, There are on
the premises a first saws bank barn
with water system in connection.
Good sevon roomed frame house
with bard and eon water. Tele -
Phone connection. 1 miles from
Clinton and 3 from Londesboro.
This farm has never been rented
and is one of the best M. the county.
Terms reasonable as the undersign-
ed is retiring irons farming. -Mrs.
T. Catheet, Clinton P. 0. -47
FARM FOR SALE -The Executor of
the Southcomee estate offers' for
sale 50 acres, being east halt of
lot 28, con. 6, Hullett Thie is a
'firs -class farm, well watered and
improved hnd with pod buildings.
Also tile undersigned offers for sale
lot 29, con. 6, Mullet*, consisting of
100 acres. These farms may be
bought together or separately. -
Apply to R. J. Southern -lab°, Cline
ton r, 0. -89
TINKERING JOBS
OF TINNING
You know you said the last time
it rained : "I'll have that leak
fixed." You ought to thank us
for reminding you, but instead
LET US DO THE WOleK..
Possibly you have some °thee
little job irk mind. If it's in the
metal worker's line, we are the
one,s to do it, providing you
waut eatistactiott and fair prices.
THOS. HAWKINS.
TO THE PUBLIC
Having bought the seock in
trade and Imbed the premises of
the late John Leslie, I am pie -
pared to do all kinds oi wood
repair work.
I have also several new and
2nd hand buggies and light wag-
ons which I will sell at a reason-
able price.
,Yonr patronage respectivele sol-
icited.
David Elliott.
CARRIAGE BUILDING- AND
REI'AIR SHOP.
LADIES!ANTED
Employment offered
in Player Pneumatic De-
partMent. Light, suit-
able work amid heathftil
surmundings.
In New York or Chic-
ago this is considered em-
ployment for the highest
class of lady operators.
Estate JOHN LESLIE W. Doherty piano &
Clinton, Ont. Organ .,Co. Ltd.
ISEWING MACI-TINES REPAIRED
and wpairs Impt on hand, alsc ag-
ency for new maellines.-A. Hoop-
'er Albert street.
F., C. D. B1USTOWE, PROF. OF
Music. --Organise of Willie Church •
Piano, Organ and Theory ;
Voice celture.-Pueils prepared if
desired for any of the examining
bodies in Toronto or for the Lon-
don,- (Eng.) College of -Music in alt
grades. Special system for plane -
forte for beginners between ages
eight and eleven, Terme on aPPlie-
ation, Studio in Mr. - Iloare;s
store next to Mr. W. R. Counteres
jeweleey store. -49., .
ene.
Christmas
Gifts
We are well prepared
for your wants as our
stock is now filled with
articles suitable f o r
Xmas presents.
We will be pleased to
show you our goods
and by paying a small
deposit will save any
article for you t i 11
needed.
A. J. GRIGG
scientific jeweler and
Optician
CLINTON. ONT.
CONNER'S BREAD
There is no -other food you can have
that is of so much value to the sys-
tem as
Conner's Home -Made
Bread
It contains the nutriment you re-
quire pound for pound. It is time
and time again more valuable than
meat. It IS clean Bread, It is made
of the very best iligredients we can
buy. Now jest try a loaf. We knoter
you will be a steady user of this
health giving Product.
CHAS., N. CONNER
BAKER - and - CONFECTIONER
••••••••••••••i••••••0
•
: New Raisins A;
: Currants
. - •
• ON
• 8
O , •
• 6
• *
O The quality of our •
: fruit is excellent and we :
: are ready for you with: :
e a
: 3 lbs. Valencia Raieins......25c •
: 9 " new " " .....1 00 :
• 11 " " Patees eurrant's -1 00 :
4: New lemon peel per lb ' 15c ;
orange " " ......16c :
fit " citron " .......20c :
e
• " dates 7c •
o to
• 6, fios , Te •
• '
• 18 lbs Redpathie grame
* •
• lazed sugar ........$1.00 •
•
6 20 lbs Redpath'e yellow el
• engin. $1.00 •
• •
• W T O'NEIL •
• "The Hub Grocery."
•
•
•••o•••••••••••••%••••,•1
ANYTHING
YOU WANT DONE
--in the line of-
PLUIID3ING
FURNACE WORK
STOVE MOVING!
EAVEIROUGIIING.
BYAM & SUTTER
Sanitivre Plumbers Phone 73
Home Study
Thousands of ambitious young people
are being Instructed in thou lumina Dr
our Rome Study Dept, You mar finish
at College if you desire. Pay when.
ever you wish. Thirty Years' Enver,
bailee, Largest trainers in Canada.
Internee da', Positions giunniuseelj.
If you rob to smile board and learn
while you earn, write for par Venters.
NO VACATION
CLINTON BUSINESS COLLEGE
CEO. SPOTTON f eutsIDENT
The Newa-Record to end of 1913
for one dollar,
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