HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1922-11-2, Page 6,:o r st' to r
and !Me
ay ' is ;lhanlsee•iving• Day,
%ouitt your blessings,"�
tilr. Wm, honey of Mitchell mar-
ried. Mrs. C. dopey of Snuth Dakota
last week. Logical], her skeuld
,Shen;; two honeymoons, tihotil'dn't
they?
rnararage ceremony int India,"
' told, "the bride stands an ai
largo plate filled with milk and rose-
-colored sweet -meats."' She :must
wear : 'rubbers over her white satin
.clippers...
"A geed• :listener," remarks the.
Youth's Compenion,, "gains both in-
formation and. friends." A good
number of people seem, to go on the
assm-Option', that we stand anuch
need of information and friends.
Guelph municipal elections will be
held this year on December -'4th,
nominations a week earlier. Other
a nunicipalitiesv wil l watch with -inter
'est the working out of this plaii'to
have the municipal elections well out
.of the way before the Christmas
Within 1 hundred miles of Carat=
ham; so 'tis, said,, an influential bran
had n teacher dismissed just.rece>3tiy
front the " school. in his.: section :for
teaching that the earth is round..
Where can that man .have been.11y-.
ing all the years Iast past? Has he
just wakened from a long snooze ?
'
Two minutes of silence], will: be
:observed- on Saturday, Nov. llth,
Armistice Day, "throughout the. Brit-
ish Empire, atthe special request
of the King: This to 'signify our
_'. thankfulness >that .the' • war was
'brought to an end and in reverent
memory of those who fell. It Would
do' us no harm to observe this in
-t tintell,, and might do us good.
Did you ever think' how many there
.are Who are exempt from serving on
juries?- Firemen, millers, tele-
graph operators, ' editors, reporters,
-teachers, municipal officers, seamen,
:soldiers, druggists, doctors, lawyers,
priests, ministers, sheriffs, 'jailers,
magistrates, judges, members of the-
' House
he"' House of Commons, ,Senators, offac-
.ials under the control of Parliament,
,persons over 60 years, and all wo-
men, "With all these classes ' ex-
•nluded" The Orillia Packet is' moved
to remark, "no wonder Mr. Justice;
,'Lennox was impelled to reflect ser-
aously on the intelligence of juries."
There are some people, perhaps,
'who etre- small enough to soak off a
postage; stampthat has carried one
letter -and try to make it serve the
purpose' again, and they deserve no
-.sympathy when found out. But. our.
;sympathy is with the unfortunate In,
•dividual-'who in stamprg a bunch of
local letters' absentmindedly sticks
whole let of three cent stamps on
then; and• whose thrifty son] rebels
toad forces him to remove for use on
honest -to -goodness three -cent let-'
ters. An experience or two like that
would discourage the most indust
Tion
of
star
ip swipers, in our hunii-.
ale ;ipi'niori.
a.: a *
ne London Advertiser comments
upon 'the fact that a certaimtown in
'Western Ontario gave a 'chicken sup --
'pc "in aid' of the fire,sufferei-t," No
-doubt Whatever was made from tile
:supper -Weald be gratefully `received
by the committee hut wpuldn't '7t
-have been better to have sent the
-fifty cents paid for the supper -and
_, -tag chickens as well. The people of
Northern `Ontario lost -their cheekens,
for the most, part, and a `few dressed
checkens wou4d be most welcome,
specially to the elderly: or ailing.
"This eating of an extra meal to help
the starving or the unfortunate or
to ,starving
the heathen shouldn't
reommend itself so much to us in this
fortunate and happy section it
really isn't••"giving until we .feet it,"
--nnless it leadsto dyspepsia,
Constance
Muss Sirns x of Blyth and - Miss
:Ervine Dale of.' Winghatn spent Sun_
Any as the -guests of Mr. anal Mrs,
Mr. and Mrs.Johnston Of Blyth
:spent SundaY'as the guests of their
•daughter, Mrs, Radford.
Mr; and Mrs. Robt. D0 ratan.- of
Kipper and Mrs. Allam Glazier of
`Clinton spent ,Snmday with Me, and
,Mrs. 'Thos. Pelland,.
Mr, Jas, Mann and Mr. Marlin of
Brussels were callers at • Mr. "Dun-
can Tudor's one clay last`weck. '
Miss ,Johnston, who has been
spending a couple of weeks with her
sister, Mrs Radford, returned to het
-home near Blyth on Sunday even-
,..ing. --
The anniversary services. on Sun --
.day were. well attended, Rev. Mr.
T'ifiin of .Blyth delivered two very
dine ))sermons and the choir did ex,
,cellehtly well •at both services. The
offering for the "afternoon ancl_,ev-
•ening amounted to over $200,00,
Mrs, McIntosh returned to her
daughter, Mrs. J. Mills. on Sat*"
r
,day. •
,BELL RINGERS COMING
The musical Bckardts, bell"rin'gher's
;and variety entertainers, are billed to
,appcae at the town hall, Clinton, on
Friday evening, November iOth,'Ti7.ns
'Canadian family has been before the
public in Canada and the Northern
States, for over a quarter of a cen-
tury. T. Eckardt, (daddy laf the
.organization and ri veteran in'the
„entertainment business), is still per-
sonally in charge of the company end
,although an old span takes an active
1na.rt in the performance.
As a special attraction for thla
town the 1n7alear«dts have engaged
Miss Xlfa De Iltihl, ,juvenile coined_
lenge, late of the Winnipeg Kiddie:,
(Co,, who la said to be making a great
grit singing the littestapopadar.so71pp5,'
shwa CCr1110
1,
�i three months Short Cqurse era
A'grieulture and 'home ,Economics
aliens in Clinton 011 Neventhor 271h,
Those ooursts, are to roil from No-
vember 27th to Nue"; 2u7,..with
vacation -poiiod, froni'ffecetnbea•, 22nd
to ,Januai`y- 2nd -inclusive,'' These
'courses are a continuation of the
policy inaugurated: by the Depart-
ment last year, when Short Courses
were lengthened to'three, months iri-
stead • ,of four weeks .in 'the counties
of Peel; Middlesex, Wentworth and
Doren. These course;] were $0 gen-
erally satisfacto4y
enetailysatisf_acto4y that this year the
number is' beingincreased reased.
and la
addition to the, above counties, sim-
ilar ones,' are ileing.held in North
Simeoe,I'Leeds, Peterboro and Prince
Edward Island.
Following:, is the (list of the stalf
of instruction:
AGRICULTURE
Animal Husbandry—S. B. Si:others,
B. S. A., Clinton; D. A. Andrew,
Clinton,
Field Husbandry and Agricultural
Botany -John Buchanan, 13. S. A,,
Grimsby, . "
horticulture and Vegetable Growing
---Andrew Fulton, B. S. A., In
charge of Government' Cold Stor-
age Plant,', Brighton, Ont, )`
Farm .Tnderilrainage--D. A. Andrew,
Clinton. '
Soils and Fertilizers --H. G. Bell, 13.
S. A.,; Weston.
Apiculture—Wm. A. Agar, Brooklin.
Farm Mechanics -Edwin Newsome,
Weston.
Poultry Husbandry -J. F. Francis,
IB.: S. A.; Ontario Agricultural Col-•
lege, Guelph, Ont, -
.Farin Dairying—J. B. Smith, Dairy
• Inspector, Brampton.
Farm 1V1'ahagementJ. C. Neal,` B. S.
A., Lambeth, R. R. No. 2,
English and Mathematics—Iii W.
Snell, B. A., Wingham
Farm Forestry and Birds, in relation`'
to Agriculture --Lionel Stevenson,
13. S. A., M. S., Parliament Build-
' ings, Toronto, i.
;Economic Entomology, Bacteriology'
and Elementary Physics and Chem-
istry—Chas, A, Galbraith, B. S. A.,
Hornby.
Civics, Rural Organiation and Co-
operatibe ; Marketing—Doug. Hart,
iB.' S. A., Woodstock, R. R. No. 3,
Veterinary Science—Dr, W. E. Baker
+111 Robert St., Toronto,
Gas Engines and Farm Tractors—F.
G. Sinclair,Sampson Tractors, 67
Laws Street, Toronto.
HOME ECONOMICS
Household:' Science, .Foods and Cook-
ing, Laundering, Household Admin-
istration -=Miss' Edith Hopkins;
,Lindsay, Ont. ; a
Home Nursing—Mrs, M. E. Lowe, 423
Jarvis St., Toronto. ,
Sewing—ailiss 0. Campbell, Markham
Ontario.
Millinery --Miss Jean Raiding,; 100
Huron St., Niagara Falls.'
t V
WESLEY'S GREAT INFLUENCE
John Wesley has recently redeiVed'
a generous appraisment from an un-
expected quarter in an address by
Premier Lloyd George at a1 luncheon
given on behalf of the, restoration,
fund of Wesley's Chapel. The little
Welshman said that Wesley was un-
doubtedly the greatest religious -lead
lead-
er the Anglo-Saxon race had ever
produced and the movement of Which
he was the leaderwas the greatest
religious movement o£:`the past 250
years at least.
"The Methodist movement," 'said
Mr. Lloyd George "gave a new spir-
itualolife to England,. I ani a• closer
student of this movement' in Wales
than in England; I have made it a
special study.; I ]chow the change
it effected in civilized Wales. If
anyone who had been in Wales In
1720 had been privileged to revisit
the land in 1820, he would not have
known it. Its people were so ooni-
pletely changed lit habits demeanor,
instincts and, culture; there was a
complete revolution worked in the
-eowitry, and its influence is felt to
this hour."
The British 'Premier cited the In-
fluence of Wesley and his work as
air explanation of the differences in
point ;o7 view of European nations.
"I never realize the effect which
Metliodisni has had on national 'char-
acter so clearly as -when 14 attend
international conferences. It has
given a different outlook to the Brit-
ish and .the American; from the out-
look of the Continentals. They can-
not .comprehend our 'point of view.
This is due to a training in something. -
that' has taken, ages to root in oar.
national character and which hardly
exists 0i1 the Continent."
"Yon cannot get Continentals 'to
•understand the spirit which sent hun-
dreds'of thousands of our young men,
into the great war. Those people
are, always seeking for material ecu-.
sons.' They say the commercial.
snppr,emacy of England' was threat-.
ened, o'that we were in fear of our
coasts. No; ;none of these (;flings.
I attended many recruiting 'meeting's,,
and i knoib'the appeal that was matte'
to the young. At no r<eertliting•
meeting did I hear a sordid appeal.
made to our Young men, The ap-
peal was the most chivalrous ever'
made to mon i0 do into battle since'
the- days ,of the Crusaders To fight
for the weak, righteous indignation.
against barbarity,'that was the ap
peal, But you cannot get anyone
se the continent of Europe toun-
derstand that this was' the appeal
that moved Britain, I say the diff-
erence was made by John Wesley;
it was the movement that gripped
the 0og1 of England, that deepened
Ito spiritual instinets, trained them,
uplifted them. - ,The result is that
when a great appeal is made either,
to England or to America there is
always- a response,"
3fiss Mabel Cudmore, formerly ot`
•,Mensal], was eineirg'tlie''tlurses wluy'
did;heroie;workt,.intlie'recent;fro in
Northern' Ontario,' • She was. niatrork
'0€ xtlne New,LislcArcl lt'os ital' where'
Many of the fire sufferer; were t(a{le-
tlage4
CA1±rliJR—STEVENS-- fax Caudell
Township, on October 30th, by the
R v•• James Abery, Florence
younger daughter of Mr; and 111ra.
Georgex Stevens, to JohniQ./Cartes
o, Clinton..
MLINN-SWAN;---At 13iuselield, 'oil
October 25«11, by the Rev. W.:]),
McIntosh, Mal elle Anne, daughter
of .ilii,' John Swan, to Edgar W.
Munn, only son of Mr. and IVIrs •
Peter Munn "of ,13enaefl.
PRENTICE—STINSON-In Toronto;
on . October 25th, by the Rev, W,
B, Arnvtage, , Mabel Florence,
daughter of Mr. and 1VTes. W. T.
dtinsgn of Bayfield, to 'David' T.
Prentice • of Termite,
Births
filiEjG--1n Ciilnteu Community
llespital, on October 25tH, to Mr.
tied ` Mrs W. ,G. Greig of 'Toronto,
a daughter.
COOK --In Clinton, on October 281,11,
•le- Mr. and Mai. W. J. Cools, a son
' ••--William Franc -is.
Deaths
McC00L—In Clinton, on October
29th, Samuel McCool• in his 57th
year,
,0SBO1g±NE—In Tuckersmith, on Oc-
tober 30th, Ward Osborne, aged
' ' 50 years.
TCNOX--•In Winghaan, onj October
26th, .Arthur Knox, aged 101 ,years,
and 9 months.'
IN MEMORIAM• -
HALL—In lovingmemory; of our
dear mother, ales. Hall who died
October lath, 1920, at :Mansfield.
England, in her sixty-fourth year,
1"Two years have gone Out still
we miss her, miss her more than
word can ` tell." , Her Ioving
daughter, Nora.
Si. Paul's' Guild Bazaar
The annual bazaar 07 -the Ladies'
Guild. of St. Paul's church will he
held. November 30th. Booths with
Home .m'ade ibalcing, -fancy work,'
candy and a ruin/nage' sale. 'After-
noon tea will,be served_ 74-1,
Dance
On Friday «evening, November 3rd,
there. will be a dance in the Recrea-
tion Rooms of The Clinton I? nittiigg
Co. Ltd. Music supplied by Phei-
ah's Orchestra. Dancing from 8.30
to. 12.30., Tickets, 75 cents, ladies
please provide. , 74-1.
"Gate Removed
If those who carried away my road
gate on ,Tuesday night will replace
sante on: Friday will sacte 'them_
selves further trouble. Harvey 'Johns
74-1
. For Sale .
In Clinton, south of the G. T. R.
tracks, good house and barn, also4
lots, some fruit -trees, town water
and cistern. Cheap for quick -sale.
Easy terms:. .Apply B. Hayward,
101 Wellington -Rd London, or -71.
d': -Bhnce Cnnnton:'' ; " 74-tt
For. Sale
A few cords of A I wood, On
thedeli Order
ground: i d or delivered: O.r ler
early as it will not last long. W. S.
Down's, opposite Onfario'Street,Me
thodist church shed. 14-4.:
G. -W. Va A.
Members of the Great War
Veterans Association are reques-
ted to attend a SPECIAL 'MEET-
ING in the Band Room'on Satur-
day nightNovember 4th at'eight
o'clock.
BUSINESS OF IMPORTANCE
BY . ORDER.
NEW
butcher Skop
Opens Friday, Noy. 3
in
the Normandie Block
We solicit a Share of the at -
nonage of the citizens of Olin-
tonland vicinity, -
Se our goods and, get ac-
quainted with our prices.
CONNELL & TYN-DALL
Phone 162
i " l
,
liar
The play ent`tled "Too Many Hus-
bands" will ibe ,resented in the com-
munity hall, Londesboro by the- Bel -
grave Dramatic Club en Wednesday,
November 8th at 8 p,' nn.
Reserved .seats 35c. Rush seats 25c.
Plan of hall et Lomisbcrrys Store.
The Windham Advance says of
,this play:
"The two act comedy. presented by
the young ,people of Trinity church,
Bolgrave, in the Wingham Town Hall
on Thursday evening, was a success
in every way. The_Belgrave people
have given the play in several platers
in ;:the• vicinity, but this was their
first appearance in 'Winghatn and we
believe they would be greeted with n
packed house if they Should lint the
Tiny' on here again."
The
is uhtec117'
It els pure fresh and wholesome
om►e '
and the flavor is that of the true
green leaf. e , 430
Your Wants
Are carefully looked after at our store. We sell you'.gaality goods
at lowest possible price .and also gi ve you prompt service. `
Extra' good black tea wt. -special pric e, .per. Ib, 48c,
10 Bars of Pure (Laundry Sean ',.48e 1 Can of Baking Powder .....22.e.
3 `pkgs, of Ammonia ... ..25c. 5 lbs. of Pure Lard 1,05
3 pkgs. of Pearlino . .25c.
•, ' S lbs. of Shortening . , . � �1.00
2 pkgs, of Lux .'• .....25e. 3: Ib. 'of Cisco ..$1.00
-850,
3 plcgs; of Jelly Powder ,25c•, albs, of Broken Sodas .25c,
• See our 1923 Calendars. Tor our patrols only.
•%Get the Habit of Dealing at
4
HNSCl& C`
4'S GROCERY
Phone '
THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY !
1
HOT ' DRINKS
Now that the summer
• season is Asst, we are
ready to Perve hot driuk9.
Neilson's and
'Robertson's-
Chocolates
obertson sChocolates
A fresh supply always on hand
In fancy packages and'in-bulk
Ice Cream -always onlhand
Bread and Cakes
-A full line of bread and pastry at your command
each day
Wedding Cakes a Specialty .
OUR MOTTO : SERVICE AND QUALITY
Fa J. BROWN `I N CO.
Telephone No. 1 -
AUCTION SALE
of Farm Lands, Stock and Chattels
The undersigned Company will offer for sale
by auction on the preen.
ayes ,below described.
Tuesdaag, November 7th, 1922
AT 10 A. M. the farm now oc cupied by Nathaniel Baer, and the
stock and chattels as follows:—
FARM Lot number fifteen in t he. Maitland concession of the town
ship of Colborne containing about 82 ., acres. .
'STOCK AND CHATTELS
Team, ages 3. and 6 years .
Bay ngarea age 14
Three milch cows
Two-year-old steer
Two-year-old `heifer
Three, one -year-old cattle
Three calves
Brood Sow
Four young pigs '
About 15 tons of hay
,About 100 bushels of oats
.About 10 bushels of fall wheat
About 10 bushels of rye
Binder
TERMS FOR REAL ESTATE
when, possession is' given.
Mower
'Steel roller
Cultivator, (two horses)
Snuffler
Wagon
Bob sleigh •
Democrat
Fanning mill
Cutter
Seed drill -
Spraying outfit and engine
Two long Iadders ''
Pair of bob sleighs.
Wood rack
�liullUl�il$1111111+IIIr�UlhlilUluV1�1IItllulilllUllppl�IlUl�iliilpfl�II�111�f�11GVll�1(ifif��lpul��p(Di�I��I�Ilighpun((iiillfllll(i�i[Iii�[(�i(�ip���I�V�4fp
Successors to ,Ili T. 000356 ---Rowlands old stand
See our line of
'eaters rs�and Ranges
For wood or coal or both "
For Your
Needs
Plow points for al -1p lows
IPIIU ll, loI .I 1 I,I T II11gIIIIIpUllllll!III lila l l ul lhIIIII@IIIIWIIIIIU IIIIblUhIIil7 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1 4 17 111 7 1 lllllullll 11111 ]]pall
Phone 68.
'OFFICE HOURS :
9.,30 to 12 a.m. 2.00 to 5.30 p.m.
7.00 to 9.00 p.m. Sundays by`
appointment.
DR. W. R. NIMMO
Chiropractic Specialist.
Specializing in Spinal, Nervous and
Chronic Diseases.
CONSULTATION FREE
Normandie BIock, Clinton, Ont.
62-4
Heater, For Sale
A. good coal heater, ,only used a
couple of winters. G. E, Hall,
Rattenbury street, or The News -Re-
cord..
Mots Work Boots
Less than doss
Friday and Saturday
We have several pairs` of men's
solid leather work- boots which must
be cleared regardless of cost.
Reg., $7.50 to $8.00 going at 55.95
Reg: $6.00 to $7.00 going at 5.1.95
Reg 55.00 to $6.00 going at $3.95
m. < arra
Opposite the Postoffice, Clinton
BuggyOSTEOPATHY.
10 per tent. down and the balance
TERMS FOR STOCK AND. CHA TTELS—Cash. (Nonotes),
The Huron & Erie Mortgage Corpo ration, London, Ontario.,
o.;
Thomas ,Gundry, Auctioneer, Cronyrl & Betts, Solicitors,
Goderich, Ontario. London Ontario.
7.3-2.
Young Pigs For Sale
10 Yorksjiire pigs, 5 weeks old. 13.
0. Galbraith., Bayfield. 74-1,
Heater For Sale
A McClary--coal heater,. Famous.
Almost as good as nevi.,. Can be
bought for $20. Reasonfor selling,
have installed a , furnaee,0 Apply
Thos. Sampson, ondesboro.,
Geese .For Sale...
Good breed., end good laying strain.
Apply, Mrs, W. II.Cole,' the Gravel
road, north of Clinton. - Phone 133.
73-tf..
House to Rent ---
A 7 -roomed house on Princess st.,
east. Town water, Modern conven-
iences. Arthur Cantelon, 73-1f.
'f pimps For Sdio `•
:A quantity .of 'turnips, at present
in the field, will be 'sold by weight
or by the row. ' Three quarters Of
an acre. Apply to E. Mittell, Box
18; Clinton: 73-2.
Stoves For. Sale
Coal heater. coal heater with oven,
range, and parlor wood heater, Ap
p1 y to William ITi
ggn , ns Rattenbury
street, Clinton. 73-17.
Farm For Sale
Lots 5`l and 58, Maitland toneession
Goderieh township, containing 1041
:acres, hove or legs.-. Balik barns 50
feet square,' stabling underneath
shed, 30x56; large frame house, Pos.,
session given at once, 'Andrew
Shepherd, Loudcsboro, Ontario. 73.tf,
Hoose For Salo
. Frame cottage with twolots, on
Unroll street, barn on promises,
garden with • small fruit. For
further 'particulars.apply to Miss 13,
Cantelon, 611 premises, 01-tf
S areal
to a Corset/ "
S %real.q Cor'
p sots' for
i
healthfulness,
th£ulnoss
satYl, coti`ort a11 di'abtity. Lv_
cry
corset made to mean*. c. • Mrs.
ktlioaboth irto
Ionedy, GJfsw'4*,dp. Street,
Clinton, Phone 142. 1` ;' 12•1921
Sale of Lands
,font` Taxes
T.ovvn of Clinton
By virtue of a warrant by the
Mayor ''of .the Town of 'Clinton bear-
ing date the First day, of August a
sale of lands.in atrears,for taxes in
the Town of Clinton will be held at
the Council Chamber in the Toon; of
Clinton at the, hour of three o'clock
in -lie afternoon on the Fourth day
of December, -1922, unless the taxes
and costs are sooner paid. Notice
is hereby given+that the list of lands
for sale for .arrears of taxes is be -
nig published in The Ontario _Ge-
zette, the first insertion being the
20th day of August, 1922, and that
copies of the said list may be had
at my officer D. L. Macpherson,
Treasurer,, 'Clinton August 31st, 1922
64-tf
Farm For Sale
Lot 16 pt. 17 concession 1 Hallett,
Huron road 11/ miles east of Clin-
ton. -,This farm contains 127 acres
100 acres drained and, in :first class'
condition, the balance is ,pasture
land
a
ndu
b ish: O
nfo
t 1 premises is
a good barn 40x74 with stone stabl-
ing and cement floors, .also hon house
pig .pen and drive shed on cement
foundation. There is a two story
brief house with modern eonvetien-
ees. Farm is well watered with first
class springs and also "spring creek
running across one corner. Farm
is well adapted for mixed farming.
For terms and conditions make ap-
plication on. the premises or Clinton,.
R. R. No, 4. John Noble 88-17
Farm For Sale
Lot 26, Con. 171,14- ''on the he Baso
line, anile north of Clinton, 22?/a
acres first class land, .good ,house,
bantt, barn' and` Young orObard'.,ust
heginniegg to bear. Also ',.roomed.
house an ,Albert fttreet,.91iistah, :Wft
t,'ite, good gag,'denr,, bRrn.• A.ppty^^�•trn
0)40,41t ptehnisee, Mreu r';d"flhn • lirilaQtd.
DR. A. M. HEIST
Osteopathic Physician
Graduate, Des Moines Still College
of Osteopathy.
Licentiate Iowa and Michigan State
Boards ,of Medical Examiners.
Spinal adjustments given to remove
the cause of disease.
Catarrhal deafness, adenoids, and
enlarged tonsils treated.
without surgical operation,
Stomach and intestinal diseases
treated without the use of drugs `or
surgery.
Successor• to Dr. Heileman.
Office, Goderich, Ont.
At the Graham House every Tues-
day after 6,30 p.m.
We carr j a full line
offlour and feed'
Let Jenkins � and Son
s
seppljonr needs
Purity Flour,
Manitoba's Best,
Five Roses,
White Seel,
Welcome, (Pastry)
• Model,
Jewel
Low Grade Flour, ,
Bran,
Shoats,
' Ghop.
Oyster Shell,
Calf Meal;
011 Cake,
Grit.
Royal Purple Stock Specific, Poul,
try Specific, Lice Iillost, Cough •Cure
and Worm Powder,
Chums Pure Lard and Easifiret.
Highest prices paid for Grain
W.Jek
�, i11s & Son.
FLOUR, AND'FEEI)
Phones: Elevator 199, Residence 141
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
Clothes cleaned 'pressed and re-
lralrad. Woolen goods dry cleaned.,
Rooms over Neard'e;' barber shop.
W. J
/ago. ,:,; . ; �.,::',. •�-BSwtt
iip;x !ole Se+14o
Chani"; ...1itoc1; ,: .
1a on ,, r. htg ��p�., �'orkahtro
anti Chester iVhdte'' t`iefll(11f . tole;; lSd*V tale'.
At home awry tosi,o cork
Ufa i'theite: 0 on 00'
The ` South -Ends
Grolcei'g
Try our store for your syppiie>
you will find our prices
.AS LOW AS ANY
FULL STOCK FRESH GROCERIES
Prompt delivery to all parts of the
town.
HIGHEST PRICE FOR,
BUTTER AND EGGS
PHONE ORDERS PROMPTLY, 'f
' . DELIVERED. 1
Mrs. M. J. Brown
PHONE/144. _
Hard Coal
'We are receiving a few« cars c2
hard coal.
Soft Coal now en hand.
Leave orders at my Residencli
Huron street. or Phone 155.
E. WARD l
COAL
NUT; STOVE & EGG
1-3
, ALWAYS ON HAND i.
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY )
�- J. polL 4ER
Orders taken at residence. Phone 111
1
Highest prices paint for Wheat,.
Oats, Barley, Peas and Buckwheat.]
We have agency for Toronto As..
phalt Roofing, if you have any reef-
ing to do you will find it advisable to
call on us, our prices are reasonable
and the _roofing is the highest grade
on the market,
Bran and Shorts, Purity, Thorobred.
Five Roses and Fine Jewel Flours.,
Stock, Foods and Calf Meals always
on hand,,
J. A. FORD) & SON
Phone 123.
'l
Flour and Feed Merchants and
Grain Buyers
Mao issuers of Hunters & Trapperti
licenses
Lire Pofttr
Three Thousand Chickens --,Two
Thousand Hens per week,
Special prices paid for plroperly
finished milk -fed Chickens.
-Our prices are ut'fsurpassed for
high grade poultry.
GUNN,. L.ANtLO!S C.
CLINTON', ONTARIO.
1U. W. TRE
A'ITiA. Manager,
Phone No. 190 Hohnedville 601 r 117
CREAM WA
NTl;Da
The demand, for our butter is in.
creasing.
To supply this demand we reguir
More cream. '
We request you to ship us your
cream:"
Weguarantee you the Highest , e
Market Prices, ]accurate tents and
prompt :service,
, 0ur firm is known to yeti And need
no further reedininend. .,
We pay ell' epass.elkalget, fern-,'
;ali cream cans snot pay'";hike each;.
ainotdtb.,
4:
-Write .ok.eRigs.o ,*nether -
;informs -
Hen
f 1,to to the
iitixx' CREA%ti