HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1921-1-27, Page 5"ffURSoAT, ,TAN, a;!th, :i921
Of Interest to Yon
"All is bermonY" again between
Ii
0 for Dory t n7l SPaEar
y J, iT,
Morrison,
The Stratford Beaeon says "The
peak of the depression is post,"
That's another way of s8Ying that
we have,rbached the top of the bot-
tom.
* * * *
Christebel Pankhurst is now look-
Mg for .a job, But she may be some
time finding one. What will the fah•
Chr:lstobel say whewsho is asked for
a reference Y "
The Legislature opened on 'Toes-
-day. Unless there is an nnttsualiy
largo grist of business the session
should • be over in time for the mem-
,bets to get home to superintenu the
spring sowing., •
The Seaforth Expositor ,last week
fan an article entitled, :;The Aim of
the Liberal Patty in Canada," It was
a lengthy article and it was run With
• mourning, or was it half -mourning,
rules, You can .draw your own in-
' arece •-
Trotsky, who is making things so
lively in Russia, formerly worked for
the Canadian Pacific Railway and it
.seems the comaany still owes him
forty dollars, It is to be hoped he
won't conte over here and'darta re-
volution over that forty dollars.
• Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meigben, par-.
-ents of Premier Meighen, celebrated
the.. fiftieth anniversary *of their nnar-
saige on Sunday last. The celebra-
tien was very quietly; carried out, the
,clay being spent with the Premier
and his family. Mr. and Mrs. Meighen
came from the west to Ottawa in
.order to be near their dlstinguished
son, of whom they are very proud
and fond.
* * s s
Premier Druryand Secretary J. J.
Morrison have explained to each
other and both seem satisfied.' As
far as we an niake out- the U.r.O.
is to be left to run its own show
While Drury is to get as nanyothers
as he can to support the Farmers'
Party in the House, A very sensible
arrangement and one which may
-work out all right—unti'the Province
gets tired of it and wants another
'change.
•
Canada's merchant marine is hay--
'Ina
av--ing no end of trouble getting a suit-
able flag. The first flag Yeatured the
:beaver and the sailors of other coun-
tries, who no doubt are very much
like other people and like a bit of a
joke at the expense, of their rivais,
•dubbed the Canadian fleet "The Rat
Line." • This flag was discarded and
one having a white close on a red
a ring,was
1nroupded
field 1 and siby
substituted. Now the Swiss Govern-
ment is protesting that this flag so
„nearly resembles theirs, which is a
red cross on a white field without the
ring, that contusion results. Canad-
ians should have stuck to the beaver.
:lie's an industrious little animal and
when better known would have com-
manded the respect of the nations.
`.Chose who began by laughing at
Kinn. would have ended by taking off
their hats to hint.
* m * * •
An exchange last week complained
that a number of original items had
been "clipped" and used by another
exchange without credit and in the
same issue The News -Record found
-an article, relating to Game Laws of
Ontario, which bad been clipped
from this paper and used without
atredit. The aforesaid article .' was
written- at the request of a Clinton
man who was interested and thought
other's might be and was the result
of some delving into the Game Laws
and, while nmch of it was but a re-
production from them, it cost some
time and trouble to get together
the items which would mtereet peo-
ple in this part of the country, and
that trouble was all-exercisedby the
editor of this journal. \Ve are not
-complaining, If we can add an atom
or two to the stmt total of human
---'tvisclom or help to disseminatesa moi-
ety of useful knowledge where it is
most needed, we're amply repaid, No
"week -goes by that We do not see
items originating in oar own brain
tank and first appearing in this pa -
pet reproduced in other .papers with*-
out. credit being given. Sometimes it
• happens that items are reproduced
and credit given to some other pa-
per, which had previously reproduced.
the ifj; ib without giving credit. But,
as we remarked before, we are not
complaining. We ate getting some
fun out of the game anyway,
Kippen
at. Adrew's church held thelr an-
nual meeting on Monday evening.
There was a good attendance. Mr.
Walter McCullie acted as secretary.
Rev, Mr. Lundy in the chair. The re-
ports of the different societies in
cconneetion with the congregation
were presented and an advance was
shown in each by large eontributrots.
Over $1100 had been subscribed for
the -budget, .the ehairnian called ou
tine different presidents of the socie-
ties to say something in regard to
'their work. Mrs, Finlayson of the
W. M. S. and Mrs: Montieth of the
Mission band responded, as also did
Miss McLean, treasurer of the con-
gregation. Then came the election
✓ of rnana;ers, to take the place of
those whose terms had expired. Jas
Bowey, Albert Harvey, Marnuet
Thompson, and Albert Alm:aniler
were ehosen. An .•oricanizecl Bilge
Class will be started tent Sabbath
'under the supervinion of the pastor
'and hie wife, wha expect to enroll at
least seven,;'—five.sevenin-five. members. Starting
the Now Year -with a no.i lrnstor and
new rnana•ers it is Moiled it may be
:a year of great prosperity and spry.
'11w'1 uplift. The rctirin.^• managers
had been most active in the business
,pert of the congregation,
Mr: Geo. McKay; who has been
' •oonfined to the home for the past
two months: with It severe attarlt of
:stomach trouble, is now ably to 'go
..:about again,. which will be good
neve to iris Anally friends, I'Ie w.as
much missed at the cllur'ell services
mid else at t,a prayer cr meeting,
where
c be Wes a- most iai Iatten-
dant,
ntto
-
c1nt
We regret to report that We,
Thos, Workman is confined to her
roam with a severe attain of atotmn-
atlsm; -
Mr. Phos. Me111s and daughter,
Mrs. P, Oiunoron, have gone for a
fortnight's visit with friends in Wing.-
ham and Gerrie.
Rev. and. Mrs. Lundy paid a visit
to London lest week,
Miss Sadie McCloy of the tenth
concession. of Tuckavemitli, who was
teaching ,near' Winghaun,°took ill and
wan brought home and net medid'ai
adviser found her suffering from ap-
pendicitis. An operation was per-
formed by Dfs. Scott, McKay and
Ross of Seaforth and the is now re-
covering. .
Mrs. Archie' McGregor of this
lige has been quite 111 flans' a -se-
vere attack o;f,branehitis. Her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Basil Edwards, of.Ilay Tp.,
has been with her.
Miss Anita Graham; teller in the
Moisons Bank, Howell, spent the
week -end with the Misses Ivison.
Mr. Arthur Ancrson• - While cut-
ting _ corn on Monday of last week
had a narrow escape from • what
Might have been a serious accident.
When working about the -machine his
sleeve got caught in the shaft. He
was able to wrench himself free by
tearing his shirt sleeve out at • the
shoulder -as it: was his arm was
sore for some days, but he is thank-
ful to have got off as easily as he
did.
The teachers and officers of -St.
Andrew's Sunday School held their
annual meeting -at the Manse on
Friday -evening last. Mrs. Lundy
most hospitably entertained her
guests to a dainty lunch at the close
of the 'meeting.
Mrs. Peter Bowey has been in
Brucefield the past two weeks on ac-
count of the serious illneaa of ner
little grandaughter, Baby Grainger.
Mr. Emerson Smith has received
the Contract of 'mail Courier for
Route No. 2, ICippen, Mr. Brownlee
has had it the last three years.
- Auburn
Miss Freida Wallis of Clinton vis-
ited het aunt, Mrs. 0. E. Erratt, last
week.
The Parliament met on Friday last
in the Foresters' Hall. A bill was
introduced to Amend the School Act.
in regard to voting on Consolidated
Schools,• A great deal of discussion
took place before the vote was taken.
Thore was a large number of people
Present and the meeting was •enjoyed
by all.
Mr. and .Mrs. John Robertson of
Goderich visited Mrs. D. E. Munro
over the week -end.
Mr. Lawrence
Patterson, who has
been visiting his mother, Mrs. Donald
-Patterson, has returned to his hone
in Alberta. -
Mrs. E. Matthews and children
-pent the week -end with Miss Zella
Dwyer.
Miss R. Andrew has been visiting
•
friends near Brucefield this week.
Miss Rae Andrew has been success-
ful in passing -with honors her "Inter-
mediate examination in <he London
(England) Conservatory of Music.
Miss Andrew is one of Miss Iiowson's
pupils. Both pupil and teacher are
extended hearty congratulations.
Si. Hetens
Mr. J. Godkin of Winnipeg visited
his brother-in-law, Mr. James Ram -
age, last week.
Mrs. Wellwood and son of Calgary
visited at the home of Mr. Geo.
Webb,
Mr. Isaac Miller has received the
silver salver presented by the Domin-
ion Cartridge Co. for the highest score
of the St. Helens `Rifle Associations
annual contest.
Messrs. Jas. Aicheson and Wilson
Woods have gone to Guelph for a.
short course at the 0. A. C.
The funeral of the late Miss Maggie
McKenzie was held on • Saturday to
Greenhill cemetery, Lucxnow, and
was largely attended.
• The congregations of St. Helens
and East Ashfield met on Monday to
make arrangements to, call a minis-
ter. , A unanimous call was extended
to the Rev, Charles Cummings, Cooks-
town. It is to be hoped he , will
accept.
We are pleased to see Eimer
Woods out again after his recent
illness.
W
"AS, ITHERS SEE US.",
"'Tradespeople were most obliging
and patient, but the hotel waiters
and other• dependents were as a rule
inattentive and sometimes .boorish,"
writes. C.E.D. in the Hobart,Mereury
Tasmania, ,in a concluding article
summing up his impressions of Can-
ada, received as a delegate to the Im'•
portal Press Conference. last summer.
"The system of, tipping is greatly
responsible for a• deal of this, and
looks like becoming intensified, un-
less the waiters are paid .taietter by
their employers and inedo"to rely
less upon largesse.
"The Canadians," he' also writes,
"are an energetic, enterprising and
confident people--tlloronghly ` and
righty impressed with the import-
avec of their own country, which its
great and increasing prosperity :fully
justifies. The people y -u in ;Por am-
inienients, and, like Austratiln, !Imola()
in nil Aorta c:P .::torts and pnoti:nes.
anis enter full heavte.'lly into them,
nay rue friendly and cordial, pleas,
'-d to hold- out the riaht hand of -good
:Eellowebio to nil, and epeceial:y to
lo;'tl w b Bets of the Fannin,
Ainnnrot the public hien tee met
ninny of artrikinn; ability, brit. on the
whole, rca far as could be judged,
Australia would -not; suffer by coin-
pariren, 1C9udly, courteous 'and e011 -
Wean), was .the verdict as .flat ars
the women were cremated,
"No one with hacl the oppertunityof
Seeing Canada under stii+h ]sappy can.
(Miens. could fair •to be braisessc4
with its ii egiritticlo and its immense
Clinton Newsdl cenrsl
1 xitaantn arvrxsrissa arose
h0soturcos, incluslries have been de-
volapecl wonderfully daring the past
ton Years, tnd the next ten" years
aroc
x1etCocte enlarge the country's
>s
h lltl and t t t ru t o )wilt b fift o
P population Per
Y
p1 Y
1
wilt Like Anstralra, °anacta wants
population and capital, The burden
of most of the addresses which the
press delegates listened to wes'imni-
gt'atior for land settlement; end the
investment:of British eanital to aid
in the further development of the
Dominion's great ,resources, Though
sympathetie, we felt that the needs
oil otlier parts of the Empire were,
unfortunately, the game,- and the
soatterett seed would pot produce
much fruit. No one who lives in
Australia and realized its present
great possibilities, corder Seriously
advocate emigration from our shores
to Canada, despite its many allure -
Monts. Canada has many advant-
ages and lots of drawbacks; and so
has Autsralia. In England, great it
clutenents are offered to emigrants
to adopt Canada, and the five days
steam between the two countries
certainly influences' would-be set-
tlers to first try their fortunes
there, rattler than face the long voy-
age to Australia and extended se-
paration from hole and friends,. It
.is a big v venture t0 110111e here, and
recjuir'es 110 small degree of moral
Outage."
MarrrSages
GREIG—COPP-At St. Philip's
elrurcll` rectory, Toronto, on Jan.
22nd, by the Rev. J. A. Robinson,
Harriet Stella, daughter 'of Mr,
and Mrs, J. Copp of Clinton, to
William S. Greig, son of Mr. and
Mrs: T. A. Greig of Clinton.
Births
FISPIER—In Clinton; on Jan. 21st, to
Mr. and Mrs. Rebt. Fisher, a
daughter. '
STEEP—In Clinton, en Jan. 12th, to
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Steep, a daugh-
ter,—Marjorie Grace.
ELLIOTT—In Clinton, on Jan. 23rd,
to Mi•, and Mrs. G. M. Elliott, a
son.
SLATER—At Portage la Prairie hos-
pital, on Jan. 17th, to Mr. and Mrs.
George Slater, (formerly Miss
Irene Gould), of Edwin, Man., a
son.
McTAVISH—In - Wroxeter, on Jan.
13th, to Mr, and Mrs. D. M. Mc-
Tavish, a daughter.
KYDD—In Exeter, on Jan. 19th, to
Mt. and Mrs. John Kydd, a daugh-
ter.
DEEM—In Seaforth, on January
14th, to Mr. and Mrs. Sydney
Deem, a daughter.
MEDD—In Constance, a
T n
uar
o n
Y
15th, to Mr. and Mrs. James Mecid,
a dauhgter.
Deaths
BELL—In Clinton, on Jan. 26111,
Robert Alexander Bell aged 60
years, 2 months and 8 clays.
HANLEY--In Goderich township, on
Jet. 21st, Robert Hanley, aged 66
years.
IIUNKING—In Hullett township, ori
Jan. 22nd, Margaret Rumball, wife
of'Mr. Rundle Honking, in her 62nd
Year.
PO.LLEY—In Goderich, on Jan. 19th,
Albert Merriam Polley, in his
87th year. •
SMEETH—In Goderich, on Jan. 20th,
Frances Marlton, relict of the late
F. Smeeth, in her 62nd Year.
'511IILLER--In Morris township, on
January 151:h, Malcolm, son of
Thomas and Myrtle Miller, aged 3.
years and 4 months.
MORRISH—In the Marconi 'District,
Sask., on Jan. 20th, Elsie Carrel,
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
G. H. Morrish.
VALENTINE SUPPER
TIIE GIRLS' CLUB
—OI''—
WILLIS CHURCH
WILL SERVE -A VALENTINE
SUPPER IN THE LECTURE
ROOM OF TIIE CHURCH
ON
MONDAY EVENING, FEE. 14th.
SUPPER FROM 5 TO 7
ADMISSION FEE 350
—82-2
Auction Sale
0£ Farm Stock and Innplements.
Mr. George Elliott has been instruc-
ted to sell by Public Auction on Feb.
10, at lot 40. Con, 1, Tuckersurith,
one mile - east of Clinton,
at 1 o'clock, the • follow-
ing: Horses—One black team, 6
years; 1 gelding 5 years, 1 driver, 8•
years:, Cattle -7 cows, due -in March
and April, 4 cows milking good now,
6 young cattle rising 2 years. Good
brood sow, dtie May lst, 4 young sows
4 months old. Poultry -85 rock hens
and pullets. Irnplennents-Mastey-
Harris binder, 6 -ft cut in good re-
pair, Frost and Wood plower, nearly
new, 1 hay rake, 10 -ft, Massey-Ilar-
ris 11 -hoe drill; Deering 19 disc bar-
row, 3 section land barrow, 1 good
road wagon, 1 handy low truck wagon
wagon box, Stock rack, hay rack, 16 -
ft., Massey -Harris sprang tooth cul-
tivator, set 2,000 lb scales, Clinton
fanning mill, 1 set of goods double
brass mounted harness, 1 new 1 melt
rope, 160 feet, also new car for wood-
en track, never used; washing ma-
chine, almost new, also coal oil heat-
er, forks, chains, shovels, and other
articles too numerous to mention. A
quantity of good lumber and plank,
Everything must be sold as proprie-
tor has sold his forth, Terms: .Sums
of 1l0 and under, cash, over that
amount, 8 months eradit on approved
joint lidos, or a dincotnat of 4 per
cant, sYtai;,ht, for cast. Gorse
,Auctioneer. Goma Holland,
Proprietor, —82-2
Vann Trap Wanted
Anyone
wanfine: titre 11011) please
communicate with 1tr. J. Guilford,
10 Tanyard Road, Quatriuly Litxlloy,
Tludderefielcl, I4nc laud., stating kind
of help wanted, -82-11
Opened Barbar ;?hop
I have opened a barber shop in
Varna and will be in my strop every
fl/ednesday evening and Saturday at.
ternoon end eve/lin;a until furtiher
notice. W. J, Ward. --61-2
WE A N : s;,W
Starting # n W Year
nswe s tl 0
shirt t a
t We invite a, s arPo
f
year business this year you will find out. prices right and our
aim rs to
satisfy our =stamens, This ween wooffer a few of or stoelataicr;ig
apecrale.
a bars IverY 0057) .5d, • SWEET EXTRA SPECIAL
JUICY
3 ba13 Lifebuoy soap 25e ORANGES 8 cakes Paha Olive soap
1 doz. for 49e, for 25e
8'bars Goblin soap 25c. .DON'T FORGET
We have, Grit and 5 'lbs. Rolled Oats 2Se.
3' cans Cleanser 25e. Oyster Shell lot hens. 2 pkgs. Corn Flakes 25c.
G cakes Peerless Washing They need it to fill Valencia Raisins for pies
Compound 25c, the egg basket, per. lb. 80e.
GET TNI3 HABIT OF DEALING AT Th store fo
JOHNS(
rrrr••r e e r everybody
JOHNS(N & CO'.S GROCERY Phone [l1
--......._tlm,u�no4: a,TabuutivnwmwLunvw,'a:larmx+.yn,'pa,wA4',sWib+' onstRn:,Omw.1„eaav[Y.,W,IopPHW,YN ; W0tl
at your command will render the mu-
sic of your choice. Your evenings
will be more like sdntething and
yout famines will be contented and
home ties made greater, Bell goods
have baro used by the world's great-
est makts for over' 50 years and
you r lo the proud possessor of
one th , : gh corresponding with me,
as I a :i the sole agelit for this ter-
ritory, u -id will ' guarantee to give
you 1007% value; as I ant selling rest from factory to customer, sav-
ing expenses of travellers and whole-
sale houses which add in most cases'
from $100.00 up on your purchase.
MORE MUSIC IN OUR HOME Foci my convenience I have discon-
tinued my store at Seaforth and have
Some people are like the honey the goods for sale at my residence,
bee. They work hard all summer, Lot 28, con. 1, H. R. S., Tuckersmith.
store away a great reserve for old Come in and spend the evening *e
age and probably die through the will be glad to have you. Arrange -
winter. Lots of people are denying nnents made by phoning 0-616.
themselves of one real necessity in i
their home, which is music. If farm 1 Agent for all lines of musical ins
homes were . made more entertaining ' trtunents, sewing machines, and
by adding a Bell player piano .which cream separators.
JONATHAN HUGELL. Box 229, SEAFORTH
• -
For Sale
A pure bred Aberdeen -Angus bull
calf for sale, ready for service. A
right, deep, thick, low -set fellow,
showing the conformation' of ' the
• breed Bred f
MAIL CONTRACT
r,
Sealed Tenders addressed to the
Postmaster General, will be received
at Ottawa until noon on Friday, the
4th day of March, 1921, for the con-
veyance of -His Majesty's Mails, on
a proposed Contract for four years,
48 times per week, between.
Clinton Post Office and Grand Trunk
Railway Station, from the 1st of Ap-
ril, next.
Printed notices containing further
information as to conditions of pro-
posed
• t may bese
and
ntrac
Co 9son
blank forms of Tender man be oil-
tained at the Post Offices of Clinton,
Seaforth, Brucefield, Londesboro, and
at the office of the Post Ofice,Inspec-
tor. Post Office %Inspector's Office,
London, Ont., 21st January, 1921.
Office In-
• Past e
E. II Fisher,
i s. E.
Chas. ,
spector. —82-3
PROVINCE OF ONTARIO
_BONDS
A new issue twenty year bonds is,
announced this morning. Rate 6
Per cent.; price 98.29 yielding 6.15'
per cent. Everything indicates a ra-
pid absorption of this issue. Inter -1
ested persons should order at once.'
Victory Bonds may be advantageous-
ly exchanged in payment.
Apply to'
• W. BRYDONE
'-82-1
[X Hu-Pr:1
FOR TWO WEEKS
' WE WILL SELL
r anuIa$'Od
—AT--
a11.00
AT—
$11.00 PER SACK
CASH
W.T. 0
eil
Notice To .Trappers
A Government Inspector was here
several days ago. He said: "You
can tell the farmers they don't need
a license or permit to trap on their
own lands." highest prices paid for
raw fuss. —H. A. Hovey; Clinton.
Phone 89. —82
Lineman Wanted
Lineman wanted for Municipal
Telephone System, Ttvp. of Goderich,
The Commissioners will meet Monday,
Feb. 7, 1921, in Holmes' Hall,
Hohnesviile, in the afternoon. A per-
sonal application is preferred. A.
Cantelon, Secretary; Clinton, R. 'R.
No. 3. —82-1
Alsike for Salo
A few bushels of Alsike with a
snntnll percentage of trefoil',, but free 1
from any bad 'tweed seeds. Will sell
r amenably Ceorge l:^•tlneC•ard
R. No. 5, P110 e 4 ort 017. —81-2-p
Cottage Por Mate
Roomy cottage of Huron street.
Towyn water, good cellar, 7a neve, of
ground, some fruit tree, Apply, to
W. Brydotl o. —81-tf
House for Salo
S -room, solid brick house, town
water and electric lights, good gar,
Glen and chicken house.. Apply on
pi cu: ir.c 7. Corner of. North and
Spencer. Sts, A. C, Clarkson,• -x804
re from ,prize-wimatng
stock. —Ezra Fisher. R. R. No. 4,
Goderich, Phone 125 Benmiller. -
—81-2-p
Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of the McKil-
lop Mutual Fire Insurance Company
will be hold at the Town Hall, Sea -
forth, on Friday, Feb. 4, 1921, at
two o'clock p.m. to twelve the 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. McCarne
Y,
D, F. McGregor and Malcolm Me -
Ewan, who are eligible for re-elec-
tion. James Connolly, Pres,clent,
Thos. E. hays, Secretary. —80-4
Custom Sawing
Will be done ,by the undersigned
at Clinton as soon as spring opens.
For further particulars call McEwan
Bios., Bayfield. —80-tf
Farm For Sale
Itt Goderich township, containing
ninety-three acres of first-class land,
nearly all tile -drained; 35 acres
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 -e -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. Good bank barn, 50x70,
with steel roof; -good drive shed.
Barn and house have lightning rods.
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., Maeitae, on
Rattenbury street, west. For partic-
ulars apply to Mrs. G. A, McLen-
nan, administratrix. 78-tf
Farm For Sale
Lot 30,'Con. 5, township of IIuUett,
2lek miles from Clinton. Convenient
to school. Contains 117 acres, 100
acres cleared, 17 acres bush lot. Land
is all clay loam and in good state of
'cultivation. 5 acres hill wheat. Geed
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 Arco
Cushion tubes. No punctutes, no
blowouts: All sizes •of tubes kept in
stook. W. L. Peffets, Albert street,.
iClinton. —74-tf
House fo' Sale
Comfortable 8 -roomed house, on
Albert street, North, with good stone
cellar and town water, Also stable
on premises. Apply Miss Moore.
—60-tf
House ?or 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. Hat -
/and, Princess street. east —61-tf
F
WANTED
We are in a positionb to pay the
highest market price for butter fat
and to give. the best passible service,
017R GATIIRRI7RS• WILL BE ON
THE ROAD REGULARLY TILEt
TEAR AROUND. WE WILL AP-
PRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGII.
CLINTON CfloIxEA11lat ZEC"1'
4G LIMITED
VICTORY BONDS
•
And a] M l'i nl endGovernment
1. 1 rtnts, p r 1
Bonds supplied at market pried aril
delivered at your bions. without
charge;
•:4
W. BRYDONE, Clinton
For Sale
Two six roomed houses on Fred-
erick street, near the new flax mills,
will be sold cheap, and on easy terms.'
Apply to Jacob Taylor or C. 13, Hale.
--54-tf
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Boars forService
Champion bred, big type Yorkshire
and Cheshter White boars for service.
At home every forenoon.—A'i C,
Levey, Phone 5 on 039. Clinton —28
Mr. Car Owner
This is to remind you cold weather
is with us and you must caro for
your storage battery. Send it to us.
'we will keep it in a charged condi,
tion ready to go to work in the spring
all for only $1.50.
We repair any make of Battery
,,and carry a full line of parts.
Have us give"you a price on -8 and
5 coat work when you want your car
painted. All work done by experienced
workman.
Clinton - Garage and Battery Ser-
vice station.
J. H. Paxman
Phone 80 i Res. Phone 140
Have We Coal?
I'll say we have, all kinds of it
including:
CHESTNUT
STOVE
EGG
BUCKWHEAT,
PEA
CANNEL COAL
COBE
SMITHING And
SOFT. COAL
. Try a ton of Buckwheat or Pea
Coal to bank your fires.
'Twill save your coal and keep
your fires from being too hot dur-
ing. mild spells.
We also have a variety arie o wood,
f
cheap and dear, but all worth th
money. .
The winter is still young. Difficult
transportation ant American demand
may yet cut off our supply, so come
across with your orders now while
we have theg oods.
Orders l k-
1 de s andsett settlements taken at
Wiltse'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. B. MUSTA
CLINTON and BRUCEFIELD;'
Phone for Clinton 74.
Phone for Brucefield 11 on 618.
THE GIIFPJE iTNE
Phone 4 5
This Is The Season
For Hot Drinks
We have prepared Chocolate, Co-
coa, Coffee, Bovril and Oxo cubes,
ready to serve by pouring hot water
on then.
Frys, Cowans and Bakers Cocoa.
Also a good bulk Cocoa at a special
price per lb,
Jams and Marmalade.
SEE OUR SATURDAY SPECIAL
BARGAIN COUNTER
LIVE AND LET LIVE
Fred W.Wig
C RN
There is a vast difference in
grades of corn. Our Corn is No. 2
Yellow which we believe is the best
grade on the m.arket,. It is free from
broken Kernels, Cobs and Dust. Give
us a call and Id us know your re-
quirements, Special prices on large
quantities.
BRAN, SHORTS.
Now is the season for Bran &
Shorts. The quality is good and the
prices reasonable.
SWIFT'S DIGESTER TANKAGE
Figured on presort value of live-
stock and home-grown feeds the use
of "Swift's Digester Tankage" will
return more pfmfrt to the hotg raiser
than ever Moro in its history.
SWI' 1'S 1`I: ZT7 ,',ERS
Blood, Tankage and Ion;} produced
by the 1a 1 .._Aril .Ara g business
of Swift Canadian Co. are almost all
tried in Swift's :t 11i ;1h Grade Fcrtillzer.
Result: Large profit to You.
FLOUR '
Oura'gtoek includes: Purity, Five
Reser, White Seal and Golden City,
W. Jenkins & So .
FLOUR AND PEEP)
Phones: l3lovator 199, Residence 1441
Stock -talo:
Sale
Continues
11 Bars Electric soap,'1
11 bars Polar White soap. $1
1 tin Peas 150
7 tins Peas . . ' $1
(While they last)
5 lbs. Rolled Oats ......290
2 lbs. sodas .. ..., ,... 250
2 lbs, B, tea .,., ,. 050
FRESH LETTUCE
FRESH FISH
1
AP D'Nc!I 0M
Q
The Hub Grocery
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 photl're , 155. Terms
strictly cash. E. Ward. —34-tf
South End Grocery
assail
A fall'stock of
Groceries & Provisions
WE SOLICIT TOUR PATRONAGE.
Levi St , ng
PHONE 144 PROMPT DELIVERY
CMS tAMNTEO
for knitters and learners
ALSO WL1EN
for menders and inspector&
APPLY AT ONCE
Clinton Knitting Co.
_ LIMITED
PLUMBING, [HEATING
AND FURNACE
WORK
, Repairing of all kinds
Promptly Done
•
THOS. HAWKINS.
Agent for Uec.la Furnaces
Plumbing and Heating Phone ba
Shop over Corless & Venner's
We are in the market for:
WHEAT BARLEY
• OATS ;
.--ALSO
MAPLE
ELM
BASSWOOD
AND WHITE ASH LOGS
Flour and Feed always on hand.
J. A. FORD & SON
Phone 123.
SpeCial Prices
Will. be paid by us for
Large Flat Hens
During the next few weeks.
,Top prices will be paid by hs for
Strict . New Laid
Eggs
Enquire prices before you sell.
GUNN, LANGLOIIS 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.
Wa request you to ship us your
('ream.
We guarantee you the Highest
Market Prices, a,;curato tests and
prompt service.
Our, firer is known to you and needs
no further recommend.
We pay all esprese charges, furn-
ish create earls and pay twice each
month,
Write for eons or further informs.
can to tiro
THE 8EAFOR'l'II CRTIAMERY CO,
0, A, IIAR131:1It, MANAGEiii
r