HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1922-11-30, Page 5interest' to Yo
and Me
1uob0ii�+ outside of Toronto is es.
Teelaily interested in the "Water-
.frolat Grab" yet the Toronto dailies
continue to .splash the stuff allover
their editorial pages.
If Overy town and hamlet insisted
on' having its say and keeping con-
trol of its own land how far would
the hydro Cornmh sion be able to go
with its new radials,. when it starts
ate go anywhere?
Snow had begun to fall When oifr
last issue appeared and- for several
have iy s wo hhad eu relent for
e
sleighing. The, merry, merry, . belle
are heard any hour ofthe day now,
sand wail into the night, There aro
Sew more cheerful sounds than that
of a :musical string of sleigh hells
on a pleasant winter. night, The
honk ef an automobile horn is 0
crude, .rude, vulgar sound in oont-
parison,
'We ere.: indebted to Mr. T. Wiggin-
ton for 'a copy of the anniversary
number,` of the Winnipeg Free Press,
published on November ; 9th, to cele,
r
lrrato the fiftieth anniversary its
of
founding, which we have reed with
a
great deal of interest. Indeed so
anuch so that we wasted, rather used
up, an hour or aq of precious time in
which we had planned: to "catch up
with" :lot of work which had got
the start of us. The founders! of"
The Free Press were Messrs. W. V.
cotton and JoIut A. Kenny and its
st business mrtanag-er was J. M.
eGregor, who ,, is an uncle of `Mr.
Wigginton. Messrs. Luxton and
cGregor had, previously:' for a time
ublishesi the, "Huron Expositor" and
ater 11 ?r. Luxton had taken over the
derich "Home' Journal", bffl it fail -
Me; McGregor, however, was
of with him when in Goderich. Mr.•
pGregor -was an expert business
anager.and a photograph of his fist
alanee sheet appears• in the annl-
ersary`tnumber of The Free Press.
number of well-known Canadians
ere connected at one time or anoth-
r with The Free Press, among'tliein
eorge`Ilam of the C. P. R. and Miss
gnes Laut, both of whom. contrib-
te articles to the anniversary num,•
er. Altogether it is an interesting
sue, giving a lot.of earlyehistory
f Winnipeg, or Fort Garry.
* -A
REE DISTRIBUTION OF GRAIN'
A free.••distribution of. superior
orts`of grain will be made during
e coming inter to
o g w Canadian far-
ers by the Cereal Division of the
xpermental Farms '. Branch, Otte -
a. The samples will, consist' of
pring .wheat ; (about 5 lbs.), -white'
ats (about 4 lbs.),; barley (about
lbs.),•field peas (not gardenpeas
about 5 lbs.), field beans (about
lbs.), flax for seed and flax for
bre (about 2 lbs.)"
The Cereal Division of the. Ex-
erimental';Farins -Branch ' has
roved many of the old varieties of
rain ' and introduced ;many' new
aricties. The best of . them have
een multi pli
1 ed and propagated un-
er"direetu e
s p xvtsion or responsible
gicers on the Experimental Farm's
both"east and west. This seed` will
form *the "bulla stock from w13%h the
various' samples will be taken, The
seed:IS "therefore 'thc purest 'and bete'
obtainable. Of some of the snore
recent introductions, there is only .n
limited supply, so it would he ad-
visable to apply as soon as possible
for these.
Among the ="rains for distribution
will be found the Liberty hullers oat
Lan oat 'that is excellent for human
use, and to a limited extent for
;young livestock. Aniong the wheats
the most outstanding for distribu-
tiop will be 4he Ruby wheat, a wheat
that ripens from eight to ten tleys
earlier,',than Marquis and is sutable.
,for •, districts where Marquis is not
,early enough, This year among the
barleys' willbe. found Charlottetown
`No. 80.- _ This is a two -rowed barley
that has a tendency to drop its
:awns, •:: The supply of, -this' variety
,is very. limited. Wo hope also to
',distribute Himalayan 'bailey, a l,il-`
'Mess variety which is a good yielder'
:and suitable able for young livestock.
There will be only, one variety of
:peas . for distribution, namely Mac-'
`kay Ottawa 25"which is a main crop
-pea and not, suited to districts whore
.•early frosts -occur.
The object of the distribution is
twofold fn;st, that the ,farmer may
got" a small sample of good seed to
.start ads seed plot; second: that the
"Cereal' Division may find out; how
their 'improved• .grains will behave
'under various• conditons of soil and.,climate. Therefore, it is necessary
:llthat all the information asked for on'
the application- form should be fully
;answered. This also holds tine
with the report forms which each
-man is asked to fill out after he has
;:grown < the.sample.
Application must be ` made on a
.printed -form which will be supplied
Clay the, Cereal Division, Central °Ex-
aperimental, Farm, • Ottawa, ;,(No
:postage is required on letters so ad -
..,dressed). No application forme
will be supplied after February' 15,
:1923. Fanners are advised to Send
at once for foams in order not to be
-disappointed, as in some cases the
stock is limited. The' allotment of
• sarnples will be made in order o2 rep -
;plication. Only one saynple will bo
t:nent to a farm,—Cereal Division,
"Central- Expexiryiental Farnt; Ottawa
+Ontario.
Zli()'I'ECTION Olt ;RUM 'd t17I?
FROM MICE AND RABBIT'S
(Experimental h'arras Note.)
Wile the depredation from, mice
and rabbits in winter vary fromi1 one
gsar to another, depending on the
scarcity or abundance of food, the
ntnnber of rniee which are in the vi-
cinity and the character of the win-
ter, the injury is always greatest
when the o3'cberd is in sod, and when
there is rubbish lying about; henco.
the latter should be removed •before
the winter sets in. In most ease"
it not necessary nor advisa'blo to
have the orchard in sod, particularly
whin the `trees areyoung, although'
it is highly important to have a
cover erop,'which also "lay Some-
times become a harbour for mice.
As mice may be expected ,in greater
or less numbers every Winter, young
trees. should .be regularly protected
against their ravages. Mice us••
wally begin worlring on the ground
under. ,the snow, and when they conte
to a tree they will begin to gnaw it
if it is not protected. A email -
mound of soil from eight to ltwelve
inches •in, height" raised about the
baso of the "tree Will often prevent
their injuring • the -.tree;' and: even
snow tranvped• about- the tree has
been quite effective, but the cheap-
est and surest practice is to.wrali.
the tree with ordinary building pa-
per,, the price of which is merely
nominal. Tarpaper is .also effect_
ual, but trees' have been injured by
using it, and. it is_wellto guard a-
gainst this .when building paper
will, do as well: After the paper Is
wrapped around the tree and tied,
a little earth should be put about
the •lower end to prevent the mice
from beginning to work there; as if
they get a start the paper will ,not
stand in there way, e It may b'
stated, however, that among several
thousand 'young trees -: which have
been wrapped with building paper-
for._yeais at the Experimental -Farm,
Ottawa, there have been practically
no instances' where the ,mice have
gnawed through the paper to get at
the: tree. -. The use of a wire pro-
tector, or one made of tin or gal,
vanized iron. is economical in the
end; as they, are durable.
There are a,nunlber-of'washes and
poisons recommended for the pro-
tection.,of fruit trees and the des-'
truction of the mice and rabbits;
butp none of these isvery tatisfact-
ory, as if the mice or' rabbits are
numerous the poison ham not 'suffr-
cient effect' theme • to prevent
injury altogether. The following
method of poisoning has been found
fairly 'successful for mice, but rab-
bits are -very ;difficult ,to deal with.
�11lalte a mixture of one part we g ight t
of arsenic, with' three ; parts of corn
meal: Nail' two pieces of board
each six feet long and six inches
wide together so as tomake a trough
Invert this near the trees to 'be pro-
tected and place about "a tablespoon-
ful:'of the poison on a shingle and
put it near' the middle' of the run,
'renewing the poison ase often as -'Is
necessary. •
IROlOert"^ Irvine, a young man of
.,twenty-two yeare of age,, sea of Mr,
;Wm. Yrvine of Goderich, was drown -
•=ed on Saturday: afternoon. while :at
,work. in the. Goderich harbor. I I3e
• en
": y
was empolYed on the G avoxnm°
dredge' and ;was` making';( jump' froth
"the
drd 4 to lie $
enwtwh
ft
shpted., Asc1014 4d'
ford.:ll
v,c°old .be, reseuad ;Wits. tii'eteeted •.; d r,
MINERALS IN THE DAIRY
COW'S RATION'
arnn No
tart
crime tel s
One hundred pounds' of . normal
milk contains,on the average of .75.
Pounds of mineral matter,, so .that a
cow giving -upwards of• 40 pounds of
milk daily is producing about 5
ounces of mineral matter daily. In
addition to the mineral anatter ne-
cessary for milk, production,a ego-
siderable :quantity is needed for the
proper developemeht of the fetus,
especially during the last few months
of preghaney. The ordinary winter
or stable ration- which a cow ,,receiv-+
es -during the flush 'of• -the milk flow
niay not provide minerals in sufei-
ent quantity to supply the above tie=
hand, and, consequently, a call is
made upon that stored in the body,
mainly in the bones. If the supply
stored up in the body becbmes' de-
pleted, the mills flow Will be adverse-
ly affected, for nature will not alter.
the composition of the milk nor 10-
terrupt the bodily functions of the
mother or the develepernent• of the
fetus. Arguing on this basis. it
may be said, that the supply of mini
oral matter might well be a limiting`
factor in milkn rodec tion.
As general arule, especially in
summer deirying,,,ttille ration supplies
all the minerals necessary, but In
cases of :extra''heavy production;.
combined with advanced pregnancy;
of winter rations and on soils ;the
crops from which are deficient in
mineral matter, a supplementary
mineral, ration may be necessary.
"Grass supplies mineral matter in
good quantity and in readily ' avail-
able form, so pat as long as geed`
pasture is available ' a supply of
mineral matter is 'guaranteed. _art
is when the grass gets short or when
•winter^ feeding commences thdt sub
stitutes„ for, natural :minerals =et
bo provided. Feeds rich in miner-
als, may well be considered first,
since there are solve which are also
good dairy feeds, the outstanding
ones being bran and ]cgums,: such
as alfalfa and red and, alailte clover.
`Liberal allowanee;l of These feeds
Will go a long way towards supplying
the demand. Where an extra sup-
ply. of mineral matter is oonsidered
necessary, this may tulle the form of
steamed, edible bone meal Anel
ground phosphate, one pound of
each, to every 100 , pounds of. meal,
At the sane time, :in fact, at -all
times, a liberal allowance of com-
mon salt must be given, as it is from
this that a good portion of the min•
oral -requirement COWS.
As indicated, supilllementaty min-
eral feeding •is to be recommended
during the final stages of the lacta.
tions period and during the rest
period following, so that time and
phosphorus may he ,stored. ttp. 1'01'266:
hoavy5 Call whiali 'is pladoa upon them:
duringthhe v „
e.a y floW , nf. mina.- fif,
array Wen bo.•,ho stinned th eu'ghdPis
the-"t4
to
lutat#on er
lbtfwh°
fie par.neo.od..7�t..,(,4. M ` not t
llrik l:�
pilldytni, „, x! ;
,.
a
I TIUi :l1VOI,l1TION OF CANADIAN
)ItESS TO BE DEMONSTRATED
ATED
One of . the interesting features
which, it is honed, will be introduc.=
ed at the Textile Exhibition to bo
hold inMontreal early in the New
Year, will be a series of episodes
to illustrate the - developetnent in
Canadian wearing apparel sinee'the
days of the Indians, and •hpbitants,
Tho exhibition itself, which will du-
plicate the sueeesslul -show put 00
by .the textile manufacturers of
Canada at iho 3%ing Edward Motel;
1 pronto, lest February, will be held
towards the end ofFebreary or the
beginning of March, it, is antici-
pated that exhibits will be made by
manufacturers of eotton, woollen and
linen textiles and ` all classes of;
pen's and, wolnen's wearing apparel,
Exhibitions; such as this have -great
edueetiona'i, volae, not only for man.
tifacturere themselves; but for re-
tailers and the general nubile. Tho
textile exhibition held last spring in
Toronto proved a revelation of 'the,
wonderful progress that has been
spade in ,Canada in the manufacture
of textiles and textile produeta.`
meetings of textile .manufacturers
have been held recently in the offices
of the Canadian Manufacturers As-
sociation in Toronto and Montreal
to lay.-plasis for the show. a.
,Mr. J. P. Crossett, C. P.,R..agent
at Blyth is being removed to ,Bol-
ton.
Marriages
ANDERSON-CLARK—At Constan-
ce, on November 220, by the Rev.
:Mr. Osborne, ,i8teila, daughter of
Mr. Robert Clark, to Oliver -And-
ersen,
And-er'sen, all of Hullett.
Births-
ROUTLEY—At Bright, ,Ontario, on
November4th, to Mr. and Mrs. G.
E. Routley, a son.—William • Sam-
• 001.. t c
FREEMAN—In ilullett, on Novem-
ber 23rd, to Mr, and Mrs; J. 11.
Freeman, a daughter.
• Deaths \, '
RUTLEDGE--In Goderich 'township;
on November 25th, • William A.
Rutledge.
GIBBIN'GS-In Tuckertsmith, on •No
limber 24th,. the infant son.of-
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gibbings..
SLOMAN-On, November 27th "'at.
10D5 St. Clarens ave, Toronto, in
her 36th year, Sophy,wife,-iof Wm.
J. Sboman, and -youngest daughter
o R. andS
f Rev. RA. Mrs. Ball.
V:A.N!E,GMOND—Suddenly, on No-
vember 27th, at his home in Sea
forth; William David VenEginond,
aged 75 years.';
Millinery Sale
A special sale of all Millinery, Fri-
day and Saturday, December 1 and 2.
The Vogue. 784
Pigs For Sale
20 choice pigs, from Six to eight
weeks old. will be sold by public
auction on Satirday.December 27th,
sifter Mr. Turnbull's cows are sold
at'- Cooper's barn, Clinton.— Orville,
R. Dale. 78-1.
I+arso For Sale
Lot 10, concession 1, Hullett, sit-
uated - on provinciab highway 3 .
Miles from Clinton, and "5 miles
from Seaforth:" Contains 100 acres,
well cirainecl aird fenced, in high state
of cultivation, three acres hardwood
bush, two acral'good orchard, and 20
acres fall ploughed. On place as
good pine barn, 60x53,' stone founda-
tion,. stable all demented, ` in first
class conclition; • driving ,shed' 50x20;
ten -roomed brick house: with "good
cellar. For further particulars ap-
ply to Mrs, J. D. Mebermid, Clinton
Ont., or C. McGregor, R. R. No, 2,
Seaforth, Ontario. , 78-tf.
Farm For Sale
Zit 20 concession 8 Hallett, GIla el
Road, 111,2 miles, south of Londesbgro.
This `farm contains 99 acres,_ more .or
less, drained and in' first class con-
dition with 6 acres of, bush, with a
spring mock. running through; about
90 acres of "good workable land. There,
are 11 acres of fall wheat and fall
plowing all chine. Oh the.
promisee
es
are a good barn 56x60 ft with stone
stabling,,tt flog pen, a drive shed, a
good frame house and a,never failing
well and a 7oueg orchadtd, No. 5
school house is situated on one cor-
ner of the farm. For ;further pax
ticluars apply to -Jas. W. McCool,
Londesboro, Ontario, R. R. No. 1.
1Business Suspended
AT
T. W. Parlmer & Son's
HENSALLnONTARIO
Clothing, Furnishings
o (.n �kryit+s and,Shoes
s
Donit Buy Any Clothing 1
Don't Buy Any Fd'shishings I
Don't Buy Any Shoes 1 ,
Don't Buy Anything at Any Price!
But wait until Friday afternoon,
Decemmber, lot, at 2 o'clock, when the
great sale commences.
WE CAN,
WE 'WUL
(Give you the greatett Christmas
Bargains you ever bad.'
MAY{E US PROVE' IT.
me
rl Vi' nes
`Sri
A Wise Purw
"XI 3E2 Jai
;f! sae
tis the wisest purchase you can make.
P
Pure. Fresh' mind 8e Deli,ciovas- ust t
t.
ARE YOU REM"?
IChtiettnas is on us again, Our Christmas fruits have arrived and
better thetaever.:Now is the dine to et ou • su, lies for that Cake
g your ,nn,
you always take' a pride'itt,
NEW FRUIT PRICES. REA ' S
. . Ir SPECIAL
2 lbs. of Seedless Raisin's ,......35c. 1 lb. of Black a Tee48c.
2 lbs. of Seeded Raising ..35c. 10. bars -of Laundry: Soap ..48e,
2 lbs. of -New Dates . , . .25c. 3 pltgs, of Ammonia..........25e,
11 ib, Pail of Lard . 62c, 3 pkgs. of Pearine. , .211c.
3 lb, of Crisco ,85e, •2 lbs, of.,Macaroni . „ .25e.
I'libhest prices and for Butter, Eggggs and Dried Apples.
upas.
New Peels, Almonds, Walnuts, Ete.
Get h. b'of
the Habit Dealing at.,
JOHNSCN &' CO' GROCERY Phone 111
S G �
THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY
Between now "and . Christmas is the Greatest
Ba ,ing Season of the Year
Don't Fall to look carefully ober our Chocolate
packages b0fore deciding,''on the gift'for that friend
Cowan's Lunch Bars, -Medallions, Maple Buds,
Chocolatelleans, Wafers, Orchids, Etc.
Robertson's and Neilson's Chocolates
in packages and in bulk
Pit' line o 'Dream C rmels Butter Flips, Peanut Ciisp.
Rob 'Boys, Jelly Beans,:;c ..1J; Mints, Scotch Mints
A. varied line Of ..atr at. ou ,corona o nd each day
Watchrfor.;our Saturday Specials.
Try our special Crearaalt and Butter -Nut Loaf
BROWN
Telephone; -No.; 1
MEETING' OF
HURON 'COUNTY COUNCIL
The Council of ;the Corporation of
of Huron .will meet - in the, Council
Chamber Goderich, at 2.30 o'clock' hi
the afternoon of Tuesday, the 5th
day of December 1922. All accounts
against the County must be in the
hands of the Clerk not later- than
Monday preceding the meeting of the
Council •
Goderich, November 20th, 1922,
GEO. W. HOLMAN,
County Clerk.'
TaWanted
Hides and plow W n
Horse hide
T r� hides sheep
beef bet
Akins, horse halt, and tallow. —J.
Steep,. Clinton. 77-4-p.
Representative Wanted
District Representative wanted for
Clinton and surrounding territory
to represent the Old Reliable Fonthill
Nurseries. A splendid opening' for
the right man. For full informa-
tion write, —Stone & Wellington,
Toronto. • 77-4
Wanted
Three or, four persons with from
$300 to $500 each to take interest
with, "Advertiser" in exceptional in-
vestment proposition, Must act
pi:onrptly. For full particulars ad-
dress by letter in -first instance: To,
"Advertisers" care News-Reeord ' off-
icd"
Farm for Sale, or (,Rent.,
Lots 57 and 58, Maitland conces-
sion Goderich township, containing
164112 acres, more or less. ' Bank
barn, 50 feet square, stabling tinder-;
heath, . driving shed',' Used, 30x56;
hen hoose large
r e house. Pos-
session
frau
session given Andrew at once.
Shepherd, Londesboro, Ontario. 76-11
To _ Rent
Pair 01, rooms; en suite. Well
adapted .for light house -keeping, or
dressmaking.'Including use of bath-
room; and all conveniences. also
single rooms; furrrished, 'with or with-
out hoard, Apply—"Spruce Lodge,''
Ontario Street, opposite Ontario St.
Methodist church. 76.4.
Raw furs Wanted
Highest market price paid. Do
not sell your furs until you get my
'prices, which are often.5 per cent.
to 25 per cent. higher than prices paid
by other dealers. Phone or. write
H. A. Hovey; Phone 89, Clinton,
76-tf.
Wood For' Sale
Dry hard and soft wood. Apply
George Mann, and, concession of
IIullett, phone 13 on 636. 75-4.
For Sale
In Clinton, south of the C,r, '. R.
tracks, good )house and :barn, also 4
late, some fruit trees, town water
and cistern, Cheap for quick sale
Easy terms. Apply, 13. Hayward,
101 Wellington ltd., London, or II.
T. ,Rance, Clinton. 74-tf.
Stoves For' Sale
Coal heater. Coal heater With oven,
range, and parlor wooii Beater: Ap_
ply 'to William I-1lggins R itttaribury
street, Clinton, ' ' 73-tf.
House For ''pole
bk 'into cottage with two lots, On
lira n `Afreiot 'barn en j remtses,.
gent
watt,
zmearlllli
fruit. F:
or
fa- r particulars ae1.•to blge,B
,.x,61
,.p
Nfessrs. Snell and Son carried off a
numbe'r of .prizes ,at` the big stock'
show 'at' Toronto and will no' doubt
do as "well at Chicago.
Tho Rev. J. F, Reyeraft, formerly
pastor of the Victoria . Street Metho-
dist church, Goderich, has received
an invitation to Wellington street
church, - Brantford. :•• Mr.. Reycraft.
has heen at First Methodist church
Lonclon'since .last July,being invit-
ed' there for a year until the Rev.
3. Bruce Hunter was free to go.
NEW
Blltoher Shop
in
the Normandie
is
lock
Meat deli;yered to all parts
of the .town '
We solicit a share of the pat-
ronage of the citizens of Clin-
ton and vicinity,
See our goods and get ac-
quainted with our rices.
9 P
CONNELL &J TYNDALL
Phtr}le 662
Town of .Clinton
Taxes, 1922
Ratepayers are reminded that the
second instalment of Taxes is pay-
able not later than December 14th.
No notice, other than this advertise-.
men; will be given.
R. 13. FITZSIMONS, ,
Tax Collector
-2.
' Farm For Salo
Lot' 16. pt. 17 concession 1 IIullett,
Huron road 11/a. miles east of Clin-
ton. This farm contains 127 acres
100 acres drained and in first class
condition, the balance is pasture
land and bush. On the premises 10
a good barn 40x74 with stone stabl-
ing and cement floors, also hen house
pig pen and drive shed on cement
foundation. There is a two story
brick house 'with modern conVenien
ces. Farm is web 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 58-tf
Farm For Sale
Lot 26, Con. 17th, on the Base
line, mile north of Clinton. 2284
acres first eines land, good house,
bank . barn and young orchard just
beginning to bear. Also 7 -roomed
house on Albert street, Clinton. We -
ter, gtdod'garden, barn. Apply on
'latter promises. Mrs. John Halstead.
pireila Corsets
Spirilla
Correll* for healthfulness,
,stlrle;-'+onmforri i l
'and durability. v-
eor 4t blade to measur°, Mrs.
''Elu*tteii► ]'tk►ttaaEs Ontario slyest,
tf Clxnt tn, , rho`tlo, ,,12.021
'.1cIDEPEggEPilnllli(SMEV19 IfII EUV IiNJ1UllIllpllNBEIIIiVpVUL11OUp1019)INIIE IJillfHRENSIIIMO„
s
lith)10
00.0085018 tU M. T, 'Qorl:e8s—Rowlalads old stand
1 t
CHRISTMAy is near 'enough to melte 'immediate preparation for
;the Holiday Gift, -Call in and sue, ear as50rt171entr o'f suitable
lines,
CATALOGUE,is at your disposal whether' you buy or .not and will
furnish you with a host of suggestions,
ARTICLES which we do not Barry in stock we will order ttor you
�.' andprove to you a saving of from 20 to 50 per cent, We
2_. . catalo
'uo these;
GAR;EVDngRlaSnd1.n cases an:
d sets, George eWastenhelm &Son
STAINLESS STEEL Table and Dessert Knives.
COMMUNITY PLATE Grosvenor: and Adan, design
Fonts, •Spoons, Servers, Ladles, Spreaders, etc,
TUDOR PLATE, Marquis Pattern in above and otho
pieces, r<,
1847. ROGERS BROS, Ambassador Pattern in above, `.
ROGERS 1847. Silver Plate, Old Colonydesign also in above.
Canadian Silver Plato, Niagara, in above.
WAVERLEX Silver Plate' Waverley design, In above,
NEVADA (Canadian) ,Silverware Tipped Pattern in above,
Aladdin: Therpalwaro' Jars, ,Bottles, Lpncheta 'Ju e, etc
b r
CUT GLASS, First Quality, Popular Patterns,
1
ENGRAVED GLASSWARE an Vases, Water Jugs and Tumblers,
Sugar and Creams, Berry Bowls, Marmalades, Spoon Trays etc.
PYREX' WARE Wit'h, and without frames all i
ndividu
al pieces.
ALUMINUM WARE, Complete every los tle
piece,
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES, 'Grills, Toasters; Plates, Irons, Coffee,
Urns, ,pnd Percolators.
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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 Block, Clinton; Ont.
62-4
Heater For Sale
IA good, coal heater, only used a
couple of winters. G. E. Hall,
Rattenbury street, or The News -Re-
cord,
Men's Work Boots
Less than Cost.
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 $5.95
Reg. $6.00 to $7.00 going at $4.95
Reg, $5,•00 toc$6.00 going -at $3.95
Wm. Barrg
Opposite the Postofllce. Clinton
OSTEOPATHY.
DR. A. M.-IIEIST
Osteopathic Physician
Graduate, Des. MoinesStill 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•Di. Heileman.
Office, Goderich; Ont. a
At the ' Graham House every Tues-
day after 6.80 p.m,
GRAD
Wheat, Buckwheat
Oats and Barley
n
loisht
We pay the highest market
price. It will pay to give us a call
if -you have anything in this hue to.
offer:
Bran and Shorts in large or small
quantities, good quality, prices 'mod-
erate.
Purity and Five Roses Flour always.
in stock, also Jewel, Manitoba Best,
Model and Pastry.
Gunn's Easifirst ,and Pure Lardy' try
a 5 pound pail of Easifirst and note
the improvement in your baking,: Our
stock of Lard and Easifirst .is always
fresh and prices are very reasonable,
W. Jenkins & Son.
FLOUR AND FEED
Phones: Elevator 199, Residence 141
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
CIothes'cleaned preasod`and re*
paired., Woolen goods dry •cleaned,•'.
.Rooms over Wonrd's barber shop.
W.T. /age, •-494f
iltearii'fer Service''
big typo 'i''trttehire
and Chester White boars for service.
At home • every, forenoon
tib''047, il'hom • r Ok( 6119, Oitttan s -•211.
The South-Elnd
Grocery'
Try our store for your supplies,
you wnl find our prices
AS LOW' AS ANY
FULL STOCK FRESH GROCERIIS
Prompt delivery to all pa—s of the
.. town.
HIGHEST PRICE FOR.
BUTTER 'AND .EGGS
PHONE ORDERS' PROMPTLY
DELIVERED.
Mrs. M. J. Brown
PHONE 144.
Hard Coal
We are receiving a few ears • of
hard coal.
Soft Coal now on hand.
Leave orders at my Residence,
Huron ' street. or Phone'155,
E. WARD
COAL
NUT. STOVE ,&' EGG
'ALWAYS ON HAND
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1
R. J. MILLER
Orders 'taleen at residence. Phone 119
Higheb prices paid for Wheat,
Oats, Barley, Peas and Buckwheat.
We have agency for Toronto As-
phalt Roofing, if you have any roof-
ing to do you will find it advisable to
.call MI 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. '
' .6. A. FORD &, SON
Phone 123.
Flour and Feed Merchants and
Grain Buyers
Also issuers of Hunters & Trappers
licenses
Ld v, `, 133ottitrui
Want
Three Thousand Chickens—Two
Thousand Hens per week.
Special prices paid for properly
finished milkfed Chickens.
Our prices are unsurpassed for
high grade poultry.
GUNN, LANGLOIS CO
CLINTON, ONTARIO,
N. W. TREWARTHA, Manager,
Phone No. 190 liolmesville 601 r 1:&'
CREAM WANTED1
The demand for our butter is in
creasing.
To supply this, demand we require
More cream.
We roquest you to ship us your,'
cream.
We guarantee 'You the Highest+
Market Prices, ,acetrrato testa and.
prompt' sortie°.
Our firm is known to yetiandneed*:.
no further reeommend,
'We pay hll g cprops'etaatges, ft'rn.,.
ish cream owns aktd.•pay t+xico eacbi:
month. khh ,
Write for cane ,or
furthe informs'•
.tsont4 e ,•
i
TRH aSHAP<Dltx'Ii1? CREAMERY
0, 4 406106MANAMA