HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1922-3-2, Page 5wk7
t1AYMAka 2nd,
2 ,,.ft
Clinton Nows-Reito
Of Interest to
and Me
Parliainant meets in Ottawa
nn
Wediiosclay next, March 81,1l.
February usually gives ns
thing to rew;einber'it by, It is e
•title way it has.
Yesterday, March 3,st, was
enough to give us hope, that
alonth inay goout mildly.
The Clinton merchants made a
furtive attempt to "light up". Satur-
day evening, but it wee but sorry.
lightiis •., Caid1 s and oil lampsnp9
are,
e
•
out of late, l sure eimugh,
r «
id:r. Lali'our is accused of having.
become Ainericanized during the,few
yhoat weeks he spent under the stars
at ipes. But perhaps he. was
"don, as the Romans do" while
oi:. r
1. { A
Why should P rodincial Liberalism
become the tail to the U.F.O'i :kite,
-Globe.
Perhaps •because it has been ,� for try -
mg. r ..mu
a time to be the
kite and
�e
:annet • just manage it.
OU
cold
the
The than in • Toronto, who was
;swindled out of over $3,000 by a
group of odnfidenee mon, is' not def
Nerving of much sympathy as he
was trying to _get something for
nothing.
Some of the most beautiful sights
were to be seen on Wednesday last
as one walked about town. Every-
thing was encased'in- ice and even
the commonest weed was a vision of
beauty.
r
Princess Mary, only daughter of
Xing. George of Engalnd, was • ,har-
ried on Tuesday to Viscount Las-
celles; She renounced: her rank and
all rights to the throne and will be
"known as Lady Lascell_es. •
Seventy-fivepies were spoiled in
the electrically -heated oven of a To-
ronto restaurant the other day when
hydro went off. ,They wouldn't be a
patch.. to the "'pi cur P. D, made of
an `;auction sale advertisement .'after
'hydro went off in Clinton,
Anyway, we have, learned that the
People' appreciate The News -Record
.and miss it very much when it does
Cot appear at. the `usual' hour.. "We
like' to get it' on time," remarked one i
subscriber, "But it is welcome when-
-Carer , it , comes."
Mr. Frank Ellis, editor of Farm
and 'Dairy," Peterboro, has left- the
editorial chair. Hiiving bought a farm
near Woodstock, he is: -going to try
Terming, He mayys find that it is
easier Lo sit at a desk in Peterboro'
,ansI tell farmers, how to farm than•
it it to don overalls and dig up suc-
.cess out of the old brown earth. We
wish him the best of success, though.
r r • r
"At a .banquet or public dinner why
any longer a toast list?'' asks The
CSimeoe Reformer. "The gruesonie or -
.deal of having to stand up and sit`,
,,down -eight' or ten tines in an even-
ing, and
ven-ing,'and go through the dumb show
of touching a sloppy'•coffee cup to
.one's lips ,ought to be canned. The
dinner committee that decides to cut
cut the toast -list and arranges with-
_ two or three experienced' speakers'
-so say the needful on the subjects
rf particular` interest to the gather-
ing will make a ten "strike."'
Inst so. The (Allidea of a toast-
lisi;i was just an excuse to drink
more than was necessary or wise,
to drink
anyway. The temptation _
o s `stiron •
is t o
too much cold • coffeen c,
nvhy go 'through the "dumb 'show'."
Local News
COME EARLY- AND OFTEN.
We are going to make a strong
protest. We like: the news, it is no
:,exaggeration to say that we'd stop
on .the way to eat any day to get
.aline on -a bit of real news, And
we make no apology for it: •The
newspaper that doesn't give tJarearly
e;news
is: nsisnained. We like new,fl ,
and fresh and, there's` nothing gives
us: audit a feeling of nausea as, in
order.to make somebody happier, to
';have to publish a bit of stale' news.
Now, what we are going to protest
-against is: -the habit of sending us in
news at the last moment, just as we
:go to press Thursday morning..tv-It
;may be news of some event of the
vend of last week .that might just as
well have been in days earlier. In
future no news items, with the eh-
•cepton of the happenings of Wednes-
.day,evening, will be accepted for pub-
lication .Thur•sday•morning. We can-
- not hold back .publication and, miss
/nails on press day in order to in-
;'iert a belated news item.
apprecate.,Y
�i
it' ver , much when 'e
people take enough interest in the
paper to 'send us news ,items,; and
many do. What we wish to ithpress
upon all is that the proper time to
.report any event is not just before
the paper is published •but just as
noon SS theevent has happened,
'Conte along early and often,
NURSES' GRADUATION.
The third anniversary of the re-
-opening of the Clinton Community
llosiptal' was celebrated last rriday
evening in Wesley hall. It was the
occasian' of the graduating oxer-
.ciaes ,of the three nurses why) began
the5ir training m . February, 1910.
e young ladies are; Miss Marga -
,Mustard Miss Fannie b±eKenzie
li:;;,;1'y res Al;nctte Sinclair. They
eell
utteir utiferms,
with co
r-
gilgts
of violets and each
armful of noses and
'.R. 1. Mannint, of,
at d ,tf, the Hospital
1 pt ebatrman, and
'entertain,
Cl.I1v4s'and the
,o,ii of
daring the three years of training:.
DrGunn presented the diploma's.
was also proud of these grad-
uates, and would like to show to
the world the examination papers
that they had put in. }4i,s; It, W .'
Manning presented the Hospital pins
and Mrs. N. W. 'Trawartha the
gi.(ts from the Hospital iloardl, cacti
rmaking well c,hosert remarks,
Rev. J' L Hogg then addressed
the gradnaies as their "minister
Ire also bore testimony to their
sterling' worth' of 'eharaciee, 1)1.,
Thompson added his testimony to,
this and Dr. Gaudier mentioned in
closing 'th It there- had not ben.
t
e hospital
e wound in n ,
one .infected d
i c W r1
s 1
e
during allthese three years, e
t
though Clinton Hospital had had
more than its 'share of - surgical
cases. This spoke volumes for the
Care with which the nurses had been
trained,
the
At the dose. of. the exercises
present members of the Board, as-
sisted by- all ether.'ladies who _have
been on the board, served: a dainty
luncheon to .all the guests of the ev-
ening, Rev. D. N;:McCamus acted
at
toast -nraster: Toasts to "The'
King" 'were' replied to by . Rev. S.
L. i
ll,c :
Rev. C.�
and RS�. B
Anderson
"The Hospital," Reeve Miller,' N W.
Trewartha "The Community" Rev,
G. T. Burns and Mayor Cantelon.
"The' Nurses" ,Dr. Thompson, Dr.
Gandier.
While the graduates were the
centre, of`attraction,'the speakers of
the evening could not-oveylook the
fact • that our hospital management
.committee is greatly indebted. to
Miss Grainger for the success of the
undertaking- and to Dr. Gunn for the
pioneer 'Hospital work that he be-,
ganr' twenty=five years ago. Many
tribtues were paid to Dr. Gunn:
Miss Mustard leaves almost at once
to take a post -graduate course at
Cleveland.
Brucefied
The annual' meeting of the sub-
scribers of the Tuckersmith , Muni-
cipal Telephone System was held in
W,alker'sHall on Saturday, the 25th:
of February, at 2 p.in. A fairly large
and representative crowd gathered
to hear the telephone matters dis-
cussed and' when the meeting was
called to order Mr. Wan.. Berry was
appointed 'Chairman.
The ,Chairman •gave a good address
and: after the reading of the minutes
of the last'meeting. `and the auditors'
report; which were both adopted, the
president, .. Mr. T. G. Shillinglaw,
took the floor. He gave an excel-
lent address, dealing in detail, on the
remarkable progress the Company
was snaking, which unfortnuately
was badly baffled by the calamitous
sleet storm which the.country has re-
cently experienced. However, it was
unanimously decided to at, once re-
pair the lines and even with the very,
low assessment now prevailing the
loss would scarcely be noticed when
spread over a number of years. The
matter of using cables instead of
heavily, wined lines was discussed and
left with the commissioners' with the
feeling of the meeting in favour of
cables, other things being equal.. The
president also pointed out that sub
scribers should not have to be asked.
the second time• to pay their long
'distance accounts, etc. ,and, that on
'the receipt of their statements they
should at once remit even though the
amount be small, A pointer in re-
gard to this question could 'be taken
from the Bell Telephone 'Company,.
who guarantee to disconnect the ser-
vice if their' bills are not paid so many
days after presentation, and in which
cape it costs the subscriber $1.00 to
get serviceice again at t co
nneeted..
After' a. lengthy len th discussion on
numerous other subjects the meeting
was adjourned,
Londesboro.
Mugs Esther Lyon, who has been
visiting the past ,week, at Rev. T.
Sawyer's, ' Milverton, returned' home
Saturday. .'
Mr. Thos. Sampson spent last
week at Canfield and Toronto.
Mrs. (Dr.) Youite svgs in Toron-
to the
oron-to,the past week.
Mrs. J. H Watt and son, Owen,
of Toronto "returned home on Satur
.day after 'a two weeks' visit with
Rev, Jas. and Mrs. Abery, '
'Miss Dexter of Blyth spent Saar.
day with Mrs, M. Mains.
Miss Anne Abery, who has been
visiting in Monkton, returned on
Thursday.
The play presented under the an-
epire5 . of the Presbyterian Guild,
"TheCountry Doctor," will be given
tit
o nit Hall G mmu y nest
Friday evening, March 3i•d, Proceeds
for Community Hall;
The W. M. S. of the Methodist
church were entertained at the par-
sonage on Tuesday, the 20th, inst.,
by Mrs. Osborne and Mrs. Sante-.
son. About forty were present. A
fine program was given. The op-
portunity was taken to present Mrs.
Phillips, who is leaving the village,
and Mrs. Tamblyn, president, with
life -membership pins, accompanied
with beautiful addresses.
The following is a copy of -the s i
dress to Mrs. Tamblyn:
"We, the members of the W , M , S.
of the Londesboro Methodist church,
wish in some way.. to express our'.
appreciation of your labors with us
as president of out' Auxiliary. For
almost seven .year's you have 'occupied
that position, and .during that t1ine.
you have taken a great interest lu
everything .• which would be the net ss
of buffding up our Seaief;y and for
the betterment of tnatkiitd, Also
you have taken a personal interest
in each member, and your lite, dur-
ing joy and sorrow, has been an in-
apiratiol, end help, to us. Wo :lo, not,
forget that you area "Life -Member"
also, You have made nine others life
members of our Society, so ‘yeaskyou Lb adept this lite-meniberahip
pin, and (rust that you May long be
slurred to labor with ,tts tis gle51detrt
of our Auxiliary, Signed on behalf
of he Auxiliary: lits. G,Moon, L,
lgiilmt." 1
Stanlelj Township
Mrs, I'enwielc :Stewatt and Mies
Annie Stewartvart are spending
g thc
wee
t
with Toronto friends, They intend
visiting.' some time in Hamilton be-
fore returning,
Matrraagea
AITCIIESON-GAUNT•--dn West
Wawanosh, on Feb 115th,
by the
Rey. C. Cummings, 'Vern'a Gaunt
to Archibald Aitcheson,
fiirCis
EASOM-In Goderich township,, 'on
March let,' to Mr. and Mrs.
David Eason), twins, a son and
daughter.
EARLE-In Eg'nondville, on Febru-
ary
:ebr i-ary 22nd, to Mr. and Mrs, Jos,
Ii. Earle, a son; ' r
Deatl►s
SCALES -In :[Iullett township, on
Feb. 27th, Katharine Craig, wife-
; of Mr. • George Scales, aged 77
years,
McINTOSII-In Tucicersmith, on
February • 22nd, , James McIntosh,
aged 73 years,
TAYLOR-In.the.township of West
Wawanosh, on Monday, February
20th, ' Thomas ' Taylor, aged 78
years.
IN MEMORIAM
GARRETT-In loving memory of
Caroline E Wallis, wife of John
Garrett, who died Feb. 27th, 1920.
---Husband and Family.
Unreserved Auction Sale
Mr .George Elliott, of Clinton, has
received' instructions to sell the fol-
lowing farm stock, implements, etc.,
the property of T. A., Trick, Lot 105,
Huron Rd., at the. edge of Goderich,'
on Tuesday, March" 7th, ,1922, com-
mencing at one o'clock, sharp, and:.
will be held indoors if necessary.
Horses: General Puropse horse, 12
years . old; General Purpose filly, 2
years old;. General Purpose foal of
1921;.driving colt, 3 years old; driv-
er, young, Cattle: 6 year old Hol-
stein, just fresh;4 year. old Holstein,
just fresh; 5 year ,old Durham, just
fresh; 6` year old Holstein, due soon;
5.4 year old Holsteins, all due with-
in few weeks; 5 year old Holstein,
due in May; 2 2 year old Holsteins,.
'duo in April; 4 year old Jersey, due
in March; 3 year old Jersey due in
April; 6 year old Jersey, due in
March; 9 year old Durham, due in
March. Pigs: Young Tamworth
sow, due in March, (first litter); 2
young' Yorslchire "sows, due in April,
(first litter); young Yorkshire sow,
due in March,. (first litter); 2 young
Yorkshire 'sows, due id March, (first
litter) . Poultry: About 20 young
hens and pullets, laying:, Imple-
ments: Massey -Harris binder; Deer-
ing. mower in good shape; spring
tooth cultivator; .disc harrow, two -
horse corn cultivator; set bob sleighs
set harrows; Bain wagon with rack;
2 gravel boxes;, fanning ,hill; 'hut-
ting 'box; cutter, nearly new; rubber
tired buggy, nearly new; open bug-
gy; set scales; set slings; large feed
box; hay fork; set double harness;
set single harness; scufer, nearly
new; 2 hand scufflers; 2 ploughs; 2
pig crates; water trough; 2 grind
stones; a quantity of hay; ensilage,
and green feed; household furniture;
some wood forks, chains, shovels,
and other articles too numerous to
mention. i Terms' All sums of 810
and under, cashs osier that amount, 8
months credit on ; approved ;joint
notes. Discount of 5. per : cent.
straight.fer cash, on credit amounts,
Geo. Elliott, .T, A. Trick, Auetiot-
eers. -39.1
Mortgage Sale of Farm Lands '
In the Township of Goderteh
Under and by .virtue of'the pow-,.
err of sale contained in a certain
mortgage, which will. he produced at
the time `of sale, there will be of-
fered for. sale by public auction, by
Thomas Brown, auctioneer, at The
Rattenbury House, in the Town of
Clinton, in the County of ,Huron, on
Tuesday, the 21st clay of March, 1922,
at the hour of two o'clock, in the af-
ternoon, the following lands,. namely:
Lot number Ten , (10), in Bayfield
Concession, of the Township of God-
erich, of Huron .con-
erich,in the County Y s.
taining by admeasurement one hun-
dred and nineteen .4(110) acres of
land, be the same more or less.
This land is situated about 3 miles
from Bayfield and about 7.iniles from
Clinton and there are good travelled
roads to both of these places. There
are erected on the premisesa cont-
fertable dwelling house and a large
also barn. There is a . o consider-
g
able second growtht timber on the
land. '
,Terms of Sale
Twenty (20) per cent. of the pur-
chase money is to be paid on the
day of sale and 'the balance, without
interest:, within 30 days thereafter.
The purchaser will be- required to
sign an Agreement to complete, his
purchase,
terms and conditions of
sale will be made known at the time
of sale and may be had, in the meat
time, 'from the undersigned,
Dated at Seaforth, Ontario, this
1st day of March, 1922, R. S. Hays,
Mortgagees' Solicitor. Neil Gilles-
pie, James Rivers, Executors, Mort
gat;ees. Thomas Brown, Auctioneer.
-39-3
Sale ,of Quilts
Ontario St. Ladies' Aid have nine
quilts and one braided rug for sale.
Any one wishing to purchase call at
Mrs.' Kennedys, Ontario Stirnext
door to the public school. -39-tf
Sweat Clover Seed for Sale
White Blessosnsweet clover seed.
Price, 76.00 per bushel, also, a good
binder.; Apply to ±I. Snyder,
lt. 11, No, 2.-'i?hone 2.004, Clinton,
._.,.gilt{,
Seed and Posts for Sale
A, cteantity of White 'Blossom
sweet clover seed and a few cellar
fence poets and end posts. Adam
Stewart, 11, 11, No. li, Clinton:
It Measures in Tea Quality
100%_ o of its Selling' lxnCost
331
“STANDARD" THE WORLD OVER
11271
T LISTEN
To .reports that we, have sold our business. We have no intention
of selling at present. Give us a s hare of your patronage and you will
find ourprices es low ao any. Try our store for your supplies,,'
10 bars Pure Laundry:, soap 49e 2 lbs. Pure Lard , 35e
5c' Pail Pure Lard,l
7 cakes Pure Castile Soap 2 , 3 lbs. 49c
'
3 pkgs. Ammonia 23c 3 ulcgs. Jelly Powder 25c
1 pail Jain, 4 lbs. . 65c - 2 cans corn 25e
1 tin Baking Powder , 22e 2 pkgs. Macaroni' (16 oz:) , 25c
>' 9 1 3 boxes matches es , 35c
1It tin uft Salmon :. , . . 3c , , .. 0 a h .... ... .
HIGHEST PRI Es FOR BUTT
ER AND EGGS,
Goods delivered, to all Parts of the town Get the Habit of Dealing at
JOIHINSE N, & COS GROCERY P'bonc 111
THE STORE FOR'EYERYBODY
Sale• of
Buttermilk'
The/buttermilk,•
.of a"the Clinton
Creamery will b' sold by public
auction at the. Creamery on Satur-
day afternoon,March 11th, at 3
'o'clock. George H. Elliott, auc-
tioneer. -39-2.
Consignment'
SALE
The Huron •County Breeders' As-
sociation are- holding their annual.
consignmentsale of Pure Bred cattle
in Lepard's shed, :Winghani, on Wed-
nesday, March 8th, Aberdeen Angus,
Herefords, and Shorthorns, of both in:
dividuality and pedigree, , are being
offered.
Catalogues are now ready for dis-
tribution, on appliaction to the Sec-
retary.
0. Turnbull, Brussels, President-,
S 13. Stothers, Clinton, Secretary,
-38-2
Seed Oats For Sale
About • 500 bus. 1921 Sheffield
Standard seed oats; testing 34 to 36
lbs. 800 ,per ltsys: - Also a York-
shire sow, carrying third litter, due
Mar. 12th. J. B. Hyde, Lot 8,
Con. 2, Stanley, Kippen P.0. Phone
11 on 86'Hensall central. • -39-3-p
Shorthorns For Sale
5 young bulls, 8 to 18 months old,
sired by Marquis Prince, a son of the
champion bull, Gainford Supreme,
and grandson of Gainford Marituis
Prices to suit the times, come and
-see there, J. R. Plumsteel, R. R.
No. 5, Clinton. 39-tf
For Sale
On Townsend st,, back of Public
School,., a connfortable, semi -modern,
7-rooni' house; also a square piano,
an extension table, a small table, and
two beds, for hnmediate sale. Phone
No, .176, or Box '101, Clinton, Ont.
-39-tf
Dr Woods
'is resuming pratcise at his resi-
dence, Bayfield. Office hours: 9 to
10 a.xn., and 1- to 2 p.m. Sundays:
lto 2 p.m. for consultation, -38-1
Car I'or' Saie
2 -passenger car, ,- ;, fairly good
condition. Apply of Mrs. John Tu._ ,-
er, Box 114, Seaforth. :." 38-4-p
Pasture to Rent `
About 95 acres of good pasture
land. Never failing stream. running
through: Would sell 50 acres of this
land. Apply to Fletcher Townsend,
1±. R. No.. 3, Sea^_.rtli. Phone 3 on
614, Clinton'. 387'4-p
Notice
Positions beeoning vacant offers
e ales fe-
males.
s M
excellent opportunities.
Particulars "Essentials to
Success," and list of ;:positions, free.
Canadian Civil Service Institute,
Mail Box 595, Toronto. ' ----88-2-11
Cattle For Sale' •
A real. good grade Durham cow,
five years old, weighs about 1,000
lbs., will freshen in March. Also
three heifers to freshen in May. S
R, McMath, .Hohnesville, Phone 34
on 601. 384f.
Farm :For Sale
100 aures, Lot 12. Con. 6, Hullett
township, adapted for cropping or
grazing. 10 acres bush,. balance tit
grass, Good 'well mid windmill'. If
not sold will be rented for pasture.
R:.i. 'Miller, Box 25, Clinton.' Phone
119 -37-ti
No 'Trespassing Allowed
Persons found trespassing on Lots
. tiwl hi
32 and 33, Con. 7, Hallett,1, is p,
will he prosecuted. Robert Cant,'
87«3•-p
For Salo
8 -roomed ]rouse on Rattenbury St.
14Todern conveniences, garage, garden
and small fruits, Ideal location.
For terns, etcy apply to E. M.
Durst, Box 11, Lisle, Ont, -3715-p
Will Resume lir Work 10Morrie
John Stephenson wishes to in-
form his matey patrons that, he 'will
he home the latter pa+ltof March and
that 'ho has a splendid stoat of his
Peed ltunps on bandy 117.8
TRY THE, VETERPN
SHOE REPAIRER '
H. STARLING
FOR CHEAP BOOTS 81: RUBBERS
Opposite the Picture' Show.
Licensed buctineer
For Huron County. Pure Bred
stock and general farm sales of all
kinds a specialty.' Satisfaction guar-
anteed. Terms: lowest possible.-
T. A. Trick, Goderich, Ont. Phone
6-601.. -37-tf
Shorthorns for Sale
3 young bulls, -8 to 15 months old,
all red, sired 'by 0. A. C. Ring-
leader. Eight good calves, prices to
suit the tines, come and "see then, or
write -E. H. Wise: R. R. No. , 3,
Clinton, phone 605 r'24.-37�'•tf
Custom Sawing
Custom sawing will be done in Clin-
ton and at Thos. Wallis' in- the early
spring, also contracts for sawing at
other points will be taken. For' full
particulars , apply ,to MoEwan Bros.,
Bayfield. Phone 20 'on 624. -32-tf
For Sale Cheap
Imperial Oxford Cook Stove with
high shelf and reservoir. Apply at
this office. . - -36-tf
Barn For Sale
Frame barn, size 34x56, sound tim-
bers. To be moved from place, James
McClyniont, Varna, Phone 10 00,622.
•
-35 4 p>•
For Sale
Comfortable residence' and 271.
acres of land with stable and hen-
house, garden and small fruits, on
Baseline near Clinton. Apply to
James A. Nott, Robert G. Smith,
Londesborough. Or W. Brydono,- Clin-
toit. 38-4-p
House For Sale
An eight -roomed house on corner
of..Rattenbury,St., West, and Shipley
St. ' Town water and soft water, el-
ectric lights, good cellar, summer
kitchen and woodshed. Also a good
Duncan.
stable. Apply to McEwen,
Phone 2 'on 621, or L. 0. Paisley,
Clinton • , f -35-tf
Patin For' Sale
A 100 acre farm in Tuekersmith
township. Brick house, bank barn,
garage, other outbuildings. Hard: and
soft water in house and barn, Farm
well watered. Orchard. Convenient-
to Clinton, Seaforth, Brucefield, F. J.
Coleman, R. R. No. 3, Seaforth.
• -34-tf
No Trespassing
• Anyone found hunting, shooting
or trespassing, on the premises - of.
the undersigned, lots 27-28, con.
6-7, Hullett, will be prosecuted. J.
G. Gibbings. -34-tf
Notice to Trappers •,•
Do not sell your furs to travelling
fur dealers, they are not travelling
for their health. Their expenses have
to be baid out of what ;furs they -buy
from you and: you get less money
from them ' than you would if you
i tem
brought then in andsold h to a
dealer whose expenses are low cont -
pared to a travelling dealer. Trappers,
who held their furs for me got over
10 per tent. more for their furs than
was offered by some of the travelling
dealers. I am still paying the same
high prices I have been paying • all
along but may have to, reduce them
before long, so do not Bold your furs
but dispose of them as you get them.
Gren skins taken at fullvalue if
scraped.. H. A, .Hovey, Clinton.
-3144
For Sale or to Rent'
A comfortable 7,roomed frame
house on 'the corner of Mary and
North streets. Town water and soft
water. Good cellar. and wood shed.
Apply to J. P. Sheppard, -26-t3
Snirelht Corsets
Spirella Corsets for healthfulness,
style, comfort and durability. Ev-
ery corset made to measure, Mrs.
Elizabeth IKennedy, Ontario street,
Clinton. -12-1521
House for Sale
8 -room, solid brick house, town
water and electric lights, good gar-
den and chicken house. Apply en
(promises. Corner of North , and
Spencer Oto. -A, C. Clrlrklon,-80-tf
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
Clothes 'cleaned pressed' and t
pairrd, Woollen geods dry clouded.
Rooms over, Ceard's barber shop.
W. jt., Ja, t , .434
CLOVER SEED
FOR SAIX
Annual Sw' r, "Ilubam
teed, GovernmenteetCloveStandard, No. 1,
scarifyed and Ontario grown; 82,.00
per porrird for 10 lbs. or over. Ship-
ping charges prepaid,
IW11RAY GII3$ON'
13RiCEFIELD.ONT.
-35-Apr. 0-p
A Coal Striko
Isability. not only v. possibility but we
are . sorry' to say, en ultimate 'prob-
'You can help to avoid it by carry-
ing full coal 'bins. So now is -the
time to fill up with
MUSTARDS COAL
It answers the burning' question
D.L.@W.
c
S
�.,.,ranton. COai
The Standard Anthraeite.
Let us hear from you, we are just
at the other end - of your telephone
and our Service is free.; '
J. B. MUSTARD
CLINTON and BRUCEFIELD.:! •
Phone for Clinton 14. '
Phone for Brueefield 11 on 018.
THE CORNER STORE
LIVE AND LE 9' LIVE
r
I wish to offer to the people
of Clinton and surrounding
country "my sincere thanks
for the patronage extended to
me during the two years
have been in bu5i'ness here.
WIGG
PHONE 45
Pax!fau' Gara&e
We repair any make of
battery.
Leavefyours'With us for
the winter,
Rubbers repaired and half.
soled. ,
J. IL Pax111an
Agent for Overland Cars.
Examiner for licensed drivers
Phone 80 Res., Phone 140
YCUR FEED.SUPPLY
.e*
Will be high in quality and.rea-
sonablo in price if ordered from us
now. We have a fell stock of . the,
following lines;
KILN DRIED CORN
BRAN ,s Nrag- r
SHORTS
OYSTER SIIELL
LIMESTONE GRIT
PARITY FLOUR
FIVE, ROSES FLoT.IE ..
WHITE HEAL' FLOUR.
GOLD SEAL (Pastry) FLOUR.
ROLLED OATS
OIL CAKE.
Feeding Molasses
"APO;
Have you anWheat,:Harley or
s J Y Y
Buelt'n+heat to sell? We are paying
special prices ;hist now,,
W. Jenkins & Son.
1'LOU14 AND FEED
Phones: Elevator 1,09, Residene
Boars for 8trvice
Champion bred, big type torknhire
and Cheshtor White boars ler service.
At home every ,foro,soons»-A„ C.
Levey, Phone 6 on •6l9. Clinton
x4
ayit with Howe
FROM
Geo.S� "i11N�l,i', t
Florist Goderich, 0
'Cut Flowers always ala hand
Floral designs and wedding bunch
as specialty
Member' of the Florists Telegral
Delivery Association, Flowers deli)
ered to any: part of Canada or Un'
ed States, -88-
Scranton Ca11tOlU .CQal ..:
W.n have oar hand for immedia
delivery: CANNEL COAL
HARD AND' SOFT COAL
Also some, good Hardwood,
`Leave order at my Resideh
Huron street, ` or Phone 1b5.s
TERMS. CAST[
E. WARD
It
COAL
NUT, STOVE & EGG
ALWAYS ON HAND
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
R. J. MILL ER
Orders taken at residence, Phone 1
CONTENTMENT DWELLS'
in isrnies where Port Hope Porchl
Enameled Ware is installed. We
can advise you on any
plumbing necessity
THOS. 11AWKINS.
Agent for I-Iecla Furnac
Plumbing and Heating Phone
Shop over Coriesa &.• Venmer'e.
Mr. Farmer
What do You Require
We have a complete -stock of:
Oats, Corn, Wheat, Shorts, 0
Feed, Oat Flour, Flax Seed, and P1.
Seed Meal, Pure.
FLOUR `
Five Roses Hants '
Purity Silver Crown
The latter two we bought tease
able and are selling very low..
Blatchford; Royal Purple calf nte,
Pratt's Ss Wodehouse Stock foods
Glauber Salts Royal Purple
rD
Ilerbageum Sulphur
Zenoleum Salt
Purina Chicken Chowder
Oyster Shell Grit
Beef Scraps
PEAS
A quantity of the above Wante
Good prices for good quality
J. A. FORD &. SON
Phone 129.
Flour and Feed Merchants ai
Grain Buyers
Also issuers of Hunters & Trappe
licenses
Liv Poultry
WANTED
We handle all kinds of live
dressed poultry. Special prices p
for properly milk fed chickeens
will pay you to'finish your poult
as our extra price will more t
cover cost of feed used. Inquire..
prices when ready to sell. Our prl
are unsurpassed for all high
poultry.
GUNN, L ANGI,OIS C
N. , W. ' TREWAB'pHA, Man{-
Phone. No. 190 Hoimenville 603 r
CREAM WANTED
The demand for our butter
creasing. ,
To supply thin demand we
mare cream.'
Wo request yon to strip isa
cream.
Wo guarantee you Ibo /fig
Market Prices, accurate tests
prompt service,
Our firm is Itnown to you and a
no further recommend
We pay all express c
soh cream esus and pa
month.
Write for Cage or fars
tion to the
1p ' S1klAFORTU
t°, A. BARRE'. , l4XA