HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1921-1-20, Page 5:'1 HI.litSDAY,.. JA.N, .20th:. ,1021.
Of Interest #o
and ivle
Mina ;lack .
c et says the Cattacltatt
goose is a yclty: intelligent bird, `IWe
ray, "silly.geoee'•h said Mr, Mister,
"I wonder what the geese call ne,"
Hon,. R. H. Grant, -who wortsed a
couple of highwaymen who attaeked
ilial, fn Queen's mark, 'Toronto, re-
cerltly„ breaking his cane over their
loads; has' been presented with sew-
erai canes since, I•Iowever, we pope
this will not be taken as an Intima-
tion that Hon. Mr. Grano is expected
to do all the fighting off of bandits
for the• whole Province,
. * *
What sort of a' waterworks com-
mittee or commission have they got
in Wing/min, anyway? The creamery
people there say they cannot get it
bill for water, therefore,- cannot pay
for the water used. Just as regularly
os the quarter comes round just so re-
gularly does the water bill conte to
every" user in Clinton. There's" no
•such easy excuse for not paying a
water bill here. Then, if it 3s paid
promptly you get a potcentage off.
If it isn't? Oh, well,. thrifty. people
take no ch
altees:
"The mills .of the gods grind'slow-
ly." Although it is dye; four years
since Sir -John French' honoured him
by special mention in official" cde-
• spatohes from .,the front Lieut-Gol.
John Pringle, of Sydney, N. S., fore"
merly General Moderator of the Pres-
. byterian Church, has just been offic-
ially notified of the honourary men-
tion in a letter from Winston Spen-
cer Churchill, War Secretary. Prob-
ably "Winnie" has had a lot of eor-
respondence to attend•to In the mean -
dime, ho'ever.
• *•* *•`
"Farmers can't rule the• country,"
declares Premier Drury at,a public
meeting held. at Milton. If Preinier
Drury is not More careful what he
says when he is out of 'reach of 'Mr,
J. J. Morrison the scrap of the two
American balloonists will be as noth-
ing to the ectag'whicli-will. be kicked
up one of these' fine days when Mor-
a -leen arid .Diarymeet. Mr; Morri-
son; when in 'Clinton -a -few weeks
;ago, emphatically advised the far_;
iner's to "keep their erganizati'on ' a
close corporation" and lie's now hot
:foot after the 'Premier's 'scalp.+' .
While it is the tashion•to •abuse the.
'Government at Ottawa, -over in the
'United States, when a new•„jpaper
wishes to scarify something Wash-
ington has or has not done, it points
to the admirable example of Canada
as something that should have been
•F come The latest to under•
discussion is Canada's great record
in taking care of its returned sol-
diers. According to New York ad-
-vices, Ottawa's record should make
Washington blush.—Sinicoe Reform -
'Bat they should Bear Comrade
Flynn. talk.
a
Bea jfflel
This village seems unable to se, -
mare a council this year. The third
nomination has been called for Mon-
day evening next. - It might be well
to nominate a few women. Women
usually have to do the work that men
do not want to do.
Me. Janes. Eagleson, who has been
visiting his parents in the village the !,
past few weeks,"left for his home at
Aberdeen, S. Dakota, the past week.
Mr. John Darrow of Lucknow is
'the gues't"'`of his brother, E. Darrow,
this week.
The annual meeting of the Public
Library was held on Monday of last
week when: the reports of the pest
year were handed in. The reports.
showed 898 books in the Library and
3360 issued during the the'year. Af
ter -which the following directors and:
officers were appointed for 1921: Di-,
.rectors Rev. A. Macfarlane, Rev. R.
`- C. Pitts; John Fraser, F. A. Edwards,,
J. H. Raid, H. W. Erwin, Mrs, (Dr.)
Metcalf, Mrs." J. Ferguson. Librar-
ian, Rev. A. Macfarlane; assistant,.
Miss Hilda King, Sec. -Treasurer, G.
E. Greenslade; Book Selection Com-
mittee, Rev. A.. Macfarlane, F. A.
Edwards, Mrs. Metcalf and Mrs, J.
F -ti 'guson.
In last weeks' issue of The News-
Ilecord reference was made to the
death Of Beatrice Mary, only daughter
of the Rev. R. C. and Mrs. Pitts, who
pfissed peacefully away on Tuesday
afternoon, Jan. 11th, •
She was born at Neepawa, Mani-
toba, on Jan. 28th, 1913. Rev. and
Y cam
Pitts anti family e to the
village from Cochrane in March Iast.
Some six months ago the, child was
taken ill with diabetes and despite the
best care and medical attendance
nothing could be done to combat the
disease, The funeral +took place on.
Friday afternoon last and was one
of the largest held in the village. Af-
ter a short service at the rectory the
casket was taken to Trttity 'church,
where the service was conducted by
the Rev. A. L. G. Clarke of London,
,assisted by the Revs. S. E. McKeg-
vey of. Clinton/and A. Macfarlane of
Bayfield. The church was packed to
the doers, many being unable to gain
admittance,
During the service a beautiful and
appropriate duet was sung by Mrs.
W. H. Woods and Mrs. Buchan. in-
terilient took place in Bayfield cemet-
try. The pallbearers were Messrs.
'George Castle, Williar'd Sturgeon,
,'William McDool and Harry Baker.
Under the direction of Miss Lizzie'
Cameron eight companions acted as
flower bearers. Ruth Higgins, Glady
and Marion Davison, Lillian Marks,
Annie McLeod, Margaret Barber, El-
le, McKay. • and Grace Jow
.ett, and :followed the re-
ntable from the rectciy to the
-church. The pupils of the Pulite.
:School also marched. The floral Of-
ferings were beautiful, wreaths and.
•sprays being sent by the congrega-
to ,{ ns of Varna Goshen and Bayfield,
h'he Ladies Guild, London :friends,
Miss Davey, 'Dr, and Mrs. Metcalf,
Mrs, fiiilde, Miss Susie Westlake,
Miss Nina Head, Misses Seeley and
. the parents and brothers, A large-.
, number :from the Va1'na and Goshen
•eongrcgetioes" ettenclod_ the 'funeral:
Mneit sympathy., is felt for, tete be-
reeved faitii'ly
rti
, and
tees. Pitts 'desire.
fP
press pebliely
their sincere a l
t
-
to) tine gratitude fa the widespread
cad
-,sympathy shown to thein and their
two sons in their time of trial and be-
reavement,
e-
r •avem nt It isimpossible 1 for them
d. P t ibe
]
s
to. express themselves individually
'When so many are concerned. They
trust, therefore, that all friends will
accept this intimation,
The Cemetery Company held its
annual meeting. on Monday, receiv-
ing the report of the segretary-troas-
urer and appointing , the following
officers and directors:.
President, John Macdonald,
Vice, T. Brownett, •
•., Sec -Treasurer, A. E. Erwin-
Directors, Ed. Johnston, Robt, Han-
• lay, Thos. Cameron, C. B. Middleton,
Wm. Scotchmer, Thomas Elliott,
Sexton, Richard Elliott, +�
Yesterday afternoon the Agricul-
tural Society held its annual meeting,
u goodly number being presentto
hear the report of the auditors and
transact 'othepr business.
The euditois report was 'a very:en-
•coureging one, too, showing the So-
ciety to be in a fletirishing condition
with a balance oh hand of $625, This.
balance proves not only that luck has
attended the operations of the Soci-
ety but that thoroughgoing business
methods have been used by the, officers
and directors in the management of
•its affairs,
Mr, David McNaughton; who has,
been president of the ,hociety for a
number of years, resigned that posi-
t1on, to the regret of the menebers,
and the following officers and direc-
tors: were appointed: '
President, 3. W. Reid.
let Vice, W J. Stinson.
2nIcl Vice„Jeln Stewart.
Secretary, A. 18..Erwin.
Treasurer, F. A., Edwards.
'Directors, E. H. Wise, Johne' Mc-
Clure, Sam Huston; R.,McMurray, W.
H. , Talbot,, John McKinley, John
Snowden, 3. A. Ferguson, John Rppth-
Well, T. "M. Woods, R'of,t, Penhale,
ltobt. Webster, Thos. Brownett.
Auditors, Thomas ICa Peron, John
Falconer. • •
• Stanley Township
-Messrs. Bill .Johnston and Orval
•1ttcClinehey spent Friday I.with Kip-
. pen, friends,
•The Armstrong Orchestra went to
Dashwood Friday evening last, hav-
-ing been engaged to furnish music
for an entertainment in that burg.
j The young people of the Goshen
line intend having a concert in the
Methodist church on 'Thursday ev-
r
1 I it will be large-
ly
ar e-
enin�' next. We e o e
'hope g
l y attended.. .
Messrs, Roy Scotchnter and Har-
old Penhale had the misfortune to
freeze their car up on the road home
from Blake on Sunday evening. They
report the motoring dont for this
winter.
Mr, Henry Talbot purchased a new
Ford last week.
The U. F. 0. Club of the Goshen
line had a very successful "At
Home” on Friday evening last.
Stanley . Royal Scarlet Chapter,
held its annual meeting on Friday
evening, January 14811, when the fol-
lowing officers were re-elected:
W. G. in C., Ben Rathwell,
E. C. in C., L. Clarke.
Chaplain, W. J. Elliott.
Scribe, Carl Diehl.
Treasurer, George Beatty.
Herald -at -Arms, Harold Stinson.
Lecturers, Robert McMurray, Fred
RathwelL •
Conductors, G. C. Petty, Toru Stile.
son.
Inward Herald, Nelson Reid.
Outward Herald, Albert Robertson.
•
Varna
Stitnley District L. 0. L. held their
annual meeting in Varna on Tues-
day, Jan. llth, when the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
.year:
' W. M., Lewis Clark, -
D. M., George Castles.
Chaplain, George Clark.
Rec.-Secretary, Ben. Rathwell.
Treasurer, J. W. Reid.
D. of C., Thos. Stinson.
Lecturers, D. C. Galbraith, and
Robt. McMurray.
The following letter, of .condolence
was sent by the members of Stanley
District L. 0. L. to Miss Annie Fos-
ter regarding. the death of her broth-
er, the late -Chas. Foster:
"To Miss Annie Foster.
Dear -Friend—We, the members of
Stanley District L. 0. L. take this
opportunity ofconveying to yeti our
heartfelt sympathy in the hour of
sad trial' and llereavement in the
death of your beloved brother, Charl-
es. You have sustained a serious loss
we, as members of this District
Lodge of which he formed a part,
feel that we have ,lost a valuable
member of our Orden We shall
miss him in our Lodge room. He al-
ways toork a prominent part in -the
working of the order. We .shah
miss itis good counsel, his face we
shall see no more forever, his va-
cant chair. we cannot fill We mourn
our loss but we know our loss is his
Infinite gain. We pray that the great
Divine Master will ' give you grace
and strength to.enabie you to bear
the affliction in this sacl hour and
that you may be able to loop up and
say, "Thy will be done."
Signed on behalf . of this District
Lodge.—Lewis Clark, W. M., Ben.
Rathwell, Rec.-Sec,"
What Do You Think of This?
(Toronto Star)
Earl Beatty,,is it very proud man
today, reports the Passing Show, In
addition to the honors showered upon
him by a grateful King and Country,
he has lately been the recipient of a
priceless document from 11ir. Joseph -
us Daniels, tete American Navy Se-
cretary, in which the thanks of the
America: Government aro extended
to Earl Beatty for the "able assist,.
ince he has afoi'ded to the United"
States Navy in bringing the way to
qs successful ' cOnelusion," Ear
Beatty is thinking out a sultnble
frame for this hendserne, if some -
What belated testimonial.
Co*asl'aixee
lyl1, and Mrs, llleArthur and baby
Pf• Goderich shout Sunday and yMPn-
t Mi and - ie son'
da a Mrs. s a N hl s,
l
Wee would like to eared a slide-
menti made in your paper last week
to the effect that a robbery c to ok
place et C.onstanee,' It was not here
but five miles north, near IIarlock,
Constance people are very quiet and
law-abiding.
Mrs, Pollard spent a few days in
Clinton with her mother, Mrs. Cole..
Mr. Frank •Scholes and son of Al-
goma are visiting in and around the
village,
The C. 0. F. gave a' ball in the
hall last. Friday night.
Mrs. Robt, Rogerson spent a rew
days last week with friends in Glht
ton,
Mics Love of Walton epent Sunday
wtih her sister, Miss Margaret Love.
Mr. and Mrs. .1,'Grdmboldy and
children. of the west spent • a few
slays lase • week' with his brother, Mr.
Root. Geimbolcly Of the village,
An- Indian doctor from St, 'Marys
is malting regular visits' to our vil-
lage lately.
• Mr. Jos. Mann's sale was held on
Monday afternoon,
Auburn
-'Mrs, Armstrong visited hei par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm; Thoinpeen,
over the week -clad. - .
We are sorr'y' to report the serious
illness of IVIrs. Wm. Dobie •and hope
for a speedy recovery.
Misses., Dora and Mary Lundy of
Blyth spent the week -end with Mrs.
Ed. Lawson.
'• The next session of Parliament
will be held in° the Forrester's hall
on Friday night of this week,
,Mr, and Mrs. 0, E. Erratt enter-
tained' the 'Harmony Class of the
Methodist Sunday School on Wednes-
day evening '
' The Y. P. S. inteifcl holding a meet-
ing on Sunday evening, the program-
inc being in care of 'Elmer Robert-
son:
'. The U. F. 0. intend having an oy-
ster supper and concert in the For-
iester's hall on Wednessay evening,
the 26th,
CONFERENCE IN LONDON IN'
JUNE: ••
At 'a meeting of the program tom-
mittee of the London Methodist Con-
ference„ ]geld recently, it was decided
,to hold the annual meeting of the
conference on' the first Thursday of
Jtine, 1921, in the Askin 'street Meth-
odist- church, Hendon. The last an-
nual meeting was held in Stratford.
The stationing committee will be tear -
posed of the' chairman of the differ-
ent• districts in theLondon or 1cl
on Confer-
ence and others selected to make a
total of 22. This committee will
meet in the early part of the first
week in June.
Marriage
HOWES—SMITH—At Willis Presby-
terian church, Clinton, on Jan.
19th, by the Rev. J. E. IIogg,
Mary Katharine, slaughter of Mr.
Donald Smith, to Edward Gordon
Howes, son.of Mr. E. J. Howes of
Ste. Therese, Que.
MAIZE—AUG7`,'JSTINE—At Dungan-
non, on Jan. 8th, by the Rev. G.
Gomm of Pine River, hazel, only
daughter of Mr. 0. E. Augustine,
to William Maize, maager of the
Sterling Bank, Varna,
GIDLEY—WILSON—At Blyth; on
Jan. 8th, by the Rev. R, J, McCor-
mick, Russel S. Gidley, son of Mr.
and Mrs. S. H. Gidley of Blyth to
Priscella Wilson of Toronto,
JOHNSTON—SI•HERIFF—In Toron-
to, on January 4th, by Rev. E. F.
Church, R. J. • Wesley Johnston of
Toronto to' Susan Dorothy,
• claeghter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Sheriff, of Winghain,
DIPPEL—STACEY—At Biuevale, on
January 4th, by Rev. R. L. Wilson,
,' Orion Cranson Dippel, of Kitchen-
er 'to Mary ' Elizabeth Stacey, of
Bluevale.
births,
RYCKMAN—In Stanley, on January
9th, to Mr. and Mrs. Daviel Ryck-
man, a son.
WELLWOOD—In Wingham, on Jan.
9th, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Well -
wood, a son,
Deetftee
GRAHAM—In Hallett, on Jan. 14th,
Elizabeth Graham of Clinton, aged
62 years. '
BATES—At Detroit, on January 8th,
Ann McLeod„ widow of the late
George Bates.
H LL Y
In McKillop township, on
January llth, Aaron Hailey, 10 his
68th year.
WESTLAKE—In Howick, on January
3rd, Thomas Henry Westlake,
aged 26 years and 10 days.
MacLENNAN—In Ashfield, on Jan,
warY 12th Kehneth I. MacLennan.
an
.
WOODS—In
Brussels, on January
3rd Ann Scott. widow of. the late
Henry Woods, in her 75th" year.
OYSTER SUPPER AND CONCERT
The Auburn Branch of the 'United
Farmers of Ontario will give an oys-
ter supper aid 'cioncert in aid eV the
Chinese Famine Fund on. Wednesday,
Jan? 260.
Miss Laura I. Miller. Reader ,.and
Elocutionist, of Hamilton and Mr.
Fred Chainbley, comedian, have been
secured for the concert, Local tal-
ent will also assist,
Supper will be served in the Or-
ange Hall 'from 5 to 8 ping and the
concert will be given in the Forres-
ters ITall, commencing at 8.15 p.m.
Admission 750. Everybody welcome.
Alsike for Salle
A few bushels o:f' alsilse with a
small percentage of trefoil, but free
from any bad weed seeds, Will sell
reasonably. George Beauregarcl, R,
It. No, .5, Phone -4 on 617, —,814-p
For Sale
A pue° bred Aberdccn-A
ngt
abtr]l
calf for sale, ready for service, A
right, sleep, thiels, low -set fellow,
sllowfnt the coefOr•nlation of the
breed. 731ec1. :from , irrize-wimmeg.
sleek, Ezra Fisher, R. It Ne, 4,
Godertirh, Plume 1.211 I301nnillcr.
---5:1.-2-p
Clinton News-Iteeinrd•,
,,yStar Starting a new.
yea and' we should stat hitt, We lvit
0 asre b
f
your sii
o this i
bu t ss . ii Yea you Will find our niece right an r' aim iso
! I rt: and ant
satisfy our metomere, Thle week w,e offer a few of oer :neck -taxing
specials.'
8 bees Ivoi'k soap 260, • • SWEET EXTRA SPACIAL
JUICY
C
'ORANGES 8 cakes Paha Olive soap
1 doz. for 49e, • ter 25e
DQIY'fI FORGAT
a 'Wel have' Grit and 5 lbs, Rolled ;Oats 25e.
3 Bens Cleanser 25c. Oyster Shell for .hens. 2 pkgs. Corns Flakes 25e.
0 cakes Peerless Washing They need it to fill Valencia .Raisins for pies
Compound" 25e, the egg basket: per. lb., 30c,
GET THE HABI'1f OF DEALING AT The store for everybody
JOHNS( N d CO'S GROCERY Phone 111'
3 bars Lifebuoy soap 25e
3 , bars Goblin soap . 25o.
i
• MORE MUSIC IN 01311 HOME
Some people are like the honey
bee. They work hard, all summer,
store away a great reserve` 'for old
age and probably die through the
winter. Lots of people are denying
themselves of one real necessity in
their home, which is music. If fam.
et Your command will render the )nu-
sic. of ,your choice, Your evenings
will • bit more like something and
Your families will be contented and
home ties made greater. Bell goods
have been used by the world's great-
est art)., s for over 50 years and
you 1: a•, ee the proud possessor of
one tli , ;,h corresponding with ate,
as I , the, sole agent for this ter-
ritory, wit} will guarantee to give
you Lie,. e value, as I am sellin g ' di -
reit from factory to customer, say-
ing expenses of traveller's and whole-
sale houses which add in most cases
front $100.00 up on your purchase.,
For my convenience I have discon-
'tinued my store at Seaforth and have
the goods for sale • at my residence,
Lot 23, con. 1, H. R. S., Tuckersrnith.
Come in and spend the evening we
will be glad to have you: Arrange-
ments made by phoning 6-616.
-
Agent for all lines of nnusieatl ins
1100105 were made more entertaining truntents, sewing machines, and
by adding a Bell player piano which cream separators. •
• JONATHAN HUGiLL. Box 229, SEAFORTH
Cottage For Sale
Roomy cottage on Huron street.
Town water, good cellar, 'TA •acre of
ground, some fruit tree. Apply to
W. Brydone. . —81-tf
Meeting of: Huron County Connell
The ,Council. of• the Corporation of
the County ,of Huron will meet 10
the Council Chamber; Goderich, at 3
o'clock in the afternoon 'of , Tllesclay,
the 25th. day of January, 102E All
accounts. against the County must lie
in the hands of the Clerk not -later
than Monday preceding the meeting
3f Council. Geo. W. Holman, Coun-
ty Clerk. Goderich; Jan. 7th,'1921.
House for Sale
8 -room, solid brick house, town
gar-
den
and lights,good electric oocl ar-
Glen and chicken House. Appty on
premises. Corner of North and
Spencer Sts.—A. C. Clarkson.-80-tf
Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of the McKil-
lop Mutual Fire Insurance Company
will be held at the Town Hall, Sea -
forth,. on Friday, Feb. 71h, 1921, at
two o'clock p.m. to receive DI annual
statement and report. The election
of three directors and two auditors
and other business which might be
considered at such meeting. The re-
tiring Directors are R. G. McCartney,
D. F. McGregor and 1vIalcejm Me-
Ewan, who are eligible for re-elec-
tion. James Connolly, Pres:dein,
Thos. E. Hays, Secretary. • —80-4
Homemade Ceolting Sale
The Women's Auxiliary of St.
Paul's church will hold .a sale of
homemade cooking on Saturday af-
ternoon, all. 22nd, at 2 o'clock in
Mr. S. B. Stotliers office. —80-2
' Auction Sala
The undersigned has received in-
structions to sell by public auction
on Wednesday, Jan. 26th, on.;lot 56,
6 miles north of Clinton,
at twelve sharp,' the following:
Horses: 1 heavy mare, rising 6
years, General Purpose horse rising
6 years olcl, General Purpose mare,
supposed to be in foal, team of Agri-
cultural mares rising 5 and' 6 years,
former supposed to be in foal, driv-
er rising five, driving horse,
spring colt Cattle: Thor-
oughbred Polled Angus cow with
pedigree; 4 cows supposed to be in
calf to Polled Angus babe, 5 fat
steers rising 3 years old, 3 steers ris-
ing 2 years old, 2 heifers rising. 1
year, 7 spring calves, 1 young Polled'"
Angus bull, five months old. Sheep:
18 well bred Leicester ewes, Pigs:
Brood sow, due in Feb., 8 store pigs,
three months old. Implements: Mas-
sey -Harris binder, 7 -ft cut nearly
new, Deering mower, Deering culti-
vator, Oliver corn cultivator near-
ly new. seed drill, manure spreader,
hay loader; Toiler, sulky, rake, near-
ly new, 3 buggies°, democrat, fanning
mill, 2 cutters, 2 set double harness,
set plough harness,' double set of
driving harness. 2 sets single harn-
ess,e:set of show bridles and back
/bands, 2 walking ploughs, Z gang
ploughs, 2 waggons, 1 waggon box,
nearly new, 1 hay rack, wheel bar-
row, 1 hay fork, rope, slings, 2
pair sleighs, 1 gravel box, set scales
2,000 lb., 3 Loads oat sheaves with
sweet clover, 20 tons hay, 12 bush.
clean red clover . seed, quantity of
corn on cob, some green feed, 400 bu,
oats, 300 bushels mixed grails, 50
pullets, 30 hens, 1 lawn mower, quan-
tity of. lumber, 1 cook stove, cook
range, burnt coal or wood, coal
grates never used, horse pails, )Wilk
pails, De o Laval cream separator, 1
cot, 1 cradle, 1 wash stand, 3
bed steads, 2 springs, 1 mattress, 1
extension table, forks, spades, ahoy -
els, chains, 1 bookcase, TERMS:—
Hay, grain, and fat steers,
cash; otherwise all, sums
of $10 and under, cash,' over that
amount, tell months credit will be
given on furnishing approved joint
notes. A discount of. 4 per cent. al-
lowed en credit amounts,: All must
he sold as the proprietor 'itas rented
his farm, Thos, 1{, Mair, Proprietor,
Thomas Gunclry, Auctioneer. —80-2.
icor Sale
The comfortable, economically
heated, " nicely situated, 9 -roomed
house, 'electric lights, double base -
muff, hard and soft water, good barn,
garage, lion house and garden 011 M-
Bert St., Clinton. Apply to C. II.
llolhind, Clinton; Ont. —79.3-p
Caston Sawing
Will be done by the undersigned
at Clinton as soon as "spring opens.
For further particulars call McEwan
Bros., Bayfield. •-80-tf
Farm For Sale
In Goderich township, containing
ninety-three acres of -first-class lai)d,,
nearly all tile -drained; 35 " acl'es
Plowed, 22 acres Lucerne clover, 11
acres' clover and"' timothy, 8 acres
sweet clover. Small amount of bush.
Two acres • of orchard and small fruit.
Story -and -a -half red 'brick house with
all modern conveniences, including
bathroom, furnace, hard and .soft
water: Good spring well with wind-
mill which pumps water to house
and barn. Gooch bank barn, 50x70,
with steel roof; good drive shed.
Barn and house have lightning rads.
Situated three miles from Goderich,
on Huron road. Apply to Alfred
Tebbutt, R. R. No. 1, Goderich.
Phone 18 on 601. —79-4-p
•
For Sale
Good driving horse; also steel
range, nearly new, Apply to A. Mc-
Cartney. 80-2-p
House For Sale
Desirable cottage, formerly occu-
pied by the late Mrs. MacRae, on
Rattenbury street, west. For partic-
ulars apply to Mrs. G. A. McLen-`.
mm, administratrix. 78-tf
Farm Icor Sale
Lot 30, Con. 5, township of Mullett,
21/ utiles from Clinton. • -Convenient
to school. Contains 117 acres, 100
acres cleared, 17• acres bush lot. Land
is all clay loam and ingood state of
cultivation. 5 acres fall wheat. Good
brick house and bank barn with cem-
ent stabling. 2 good wells and never
failing spring. Apply on premises.
Ezra. M. Durst, R. R. No .1, Clinton.
—76-tf
Puncture Proof Inner Tubes
Have your car fitted with the Areo
Cushion tubes. No punctures, no
blowouts. All sizes of tubes kept in
stock. W. L. Peffers, Albert street,
Clinton. —74-tf
House for Sale
Comfortable 8 -roomed house, on
Albert' street, North, with good stone
cellar and town water. Also stable
on premises. Apply Miss Moore,
—69-tf
House For Sale
8 -roomed house with 3 piece bath
room, Hot Air Furnace, Town water,
good garden and chicken house. Ap-
ply on the premises. W. S: Har-
land, Princess street. east —61-tf
C
WANTED
We arc in a position to pay the
highest market price for butter fat
and to give the best possible service.
OUR GATHERERS WILL BE ON
THE ROAD REGULARLY THE
YEAR AROUND. WE WILL AP-
PRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE.
CLINTON CREAMERY LIMITED
Phone 145
Mr. Car Owner
This is to remind you cold weather
is with us and you must care for
your storage battery. Send it to us
we will keep it in a charged condi-
tion ready to go to work in tete spring
all ter only $1.50.
We repn}r any plaice of Battery
and carry a full lino of parts.
Have us give you a price -on 3 and
5 coat work when you want your car
painted, All work done by experienced
workman,
Clinton Garage and Battery Ser-
vice station,
J. Paxman
Res, Phone 140
Phone 80
VICTORY BONDS
And all M 1 ici a n
1 t 1Government
u t ! '}t d
And p
13oilds' supplied at market prices and
delivered , at Your, bank without
charge, ,
W, DRYDONE, Clintei%
GRINDING GRAIN
CHOPPING DONE AS USUAL,
EVERY WEEK DAY. SWEET
CLOVER SEED HULLED, PRICES
REASONABLE, g-
F. W. ANDREWS
No Trespassing
Persons found trespassing on lots
23 and 24, Con. 14, Goderich town-
ship will bo prosecuted. James Fer-
gusson: —69-18-p
•
n
For Sale
Two. six roomed houses on Fred-
eriek street, near the new flax mills,
.will be sold cheap, and on easy terms.
Apply to Jacob Taylor or C. B. Hale.
—54-tf
Boars for Service
Champion bred, big type Yorkshire
and Cheshter White boas for service.
At home every forenoon.—A. C.
Levey, Phone 5 on 639. Clinton —28
have
St�ok taking
Sale
Continues
smsnowarsrmod
11 Bars Electric soap . , , ' $1
11 bars Polar White soap, $1
1 tits Peas 150
7 tins Peas , , . , . , $1
(While they last)
5 lbs. Rolleci3Oats ., ,. ,. 25$
2 lbs. sodas . , , .. , , . 250
2 lbs, B. tea .... , .. , . • .650
FRESH LETTUCE
FRESH FISH
1( ry
e
The Hub Grocery
1
SCRANTON COAL
ALSO WOOD •
Any who wish to leave their order
for future delivery can do so by leav-
ing their orders at my residence
Huron St. or phone 155. Terms
strictlyecash. D
�"y r. Ward. —3 -
A'���� 41f
yVl
South End Grocery
I'll say we have, all kinds of it
including:
'CHESTNUT
STOVE
,"EGG
BUCKWHEAT
PEA
CANNEL COAL
• COKE' • . -
SMITHING And •
SOFT COAL
Try a ton of Beckwheat or Pea
Coal to ,bank your fires.
'Twill :save your coal and keep
your fires from being too hot dur-
ing."lnild spells. - .
We also have a variety of wood,
cheap and dear, but all worth the
money, • e
The winter is still young. Difficult
transportation andnlAmerican demand
d
may yet cut off our supply, so conte
across with your orders now while
we have the goods.
Orders and settlements taken at
tViltse's Store. We are now book-
ing orders for summer delivery, and
respectfully solicit your patronage.
We do not want all the business
but would like to have yours.
J. 1i1..1` . MUSTARD
CLINTON and BRUCEFIELD,
Phone for Clinton 74.
Phone for Brucefield 11 on 618.
THE CORERSTORE
Phone 4
TEA
You can buy tea at almost any
price these days but if you want qual-
ity try our Blends at 600, 700 and
8011 per pound.
They are especially blended for us
and have that rich ,1avoe. only found
in good teas.
-- -_-.,,m .. -010xi._---
DISHES
We have a few setsof dishes that
are good value especially one set of
Meekins Semi porcelain in white and
gold. .
LIVE'AND LET LIVE
Fred W.Wigg
F!or and Feed
FEED 'CORN
If you are feeding Poultry Hogs,
Cattle or Sheep try some of our Kiln
dried Corn which we are selling at
very reasonable prices..
SALT
Now is' the time to lay in your
supply'of Salt. We have it for Dairy
or Table use and also for- feeding
•
purposes.
FLOUR
As the Flour Mills have just re-
cently been allowed to return to
their Pre war grade of Flour, we aro
tow prepared to supply you a high
grade of Flour for. Bread or Pastry.
Try a sada ttiad see for yourself,
W. Jenkins & Son•
FLOUR AND FIIRB
Phones: Elevator 109, Residence 141
a
•lees
full stock of
Groceries & Provisions
WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE
Levi St ;+r rag
PHONE 144 PROMPT DELIVERY
GIRLS itirT
for knitters and learners
ALSO
for menders and inspectors
APPLY AT ONCE
Clinton Knitting Co,
LIMITED
PLUMBING, HEATING
AND FURNACE
WORK
Repairing of all kinds
Promptly Done
•
THOS. HAWKINS.
Agent for Hecla Furnaces
Plumbing and Heating Phone 53
Shop over Corless & Vonner's
W0 are in the market for:
WHEAT BARLEY
OATS
—ALSO—
MAPLE
ELM
BASSWOOD
AND WHITE ASH LOGY
Flour and Feed always on hand.
J. A. FORD & SON
Phone 123.
Special Prices
Will be paid by us for
Large Fat Hens
During the next few weeks.
Top prices will be paid by us for
Strilextla New Lail,
Eggs
Enquire prices before you sell.
GUNN, 'LANGLOIS CO.
N. W. TREWARTHA, Manager„
Phone 190; Holmesville 4 on 141
CREAM WANTED
The demand for our butter is in.
creasing.
To supply this demand we require
more cream.
We request you to ship ua yearn
cream.
Wo guarantee you the Highest
Market Prices, accurate tests and
prompt service.
Our firm is known to you and needs
no further recommend.
We pay ail express charges, fume
isle create cans and pay twice each
month.
Write for Bans or further Mama*
Lien to the 1
THE SEAI1ORTTI CREAMERY Co.
0. A. BARBER, MANAGER