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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1921-2-10, Page 5'ti'1IIJTRSI)AY, FRU 1011, 1021 CI Moo Newsxftet - r[1 iI Irate e$t tQ You' sae • d 1 Y e rday wtia Aslr nose W o ay ,trlid the beginnieg• of Lent, • The Liberal candidate won out in the West Teterboro election on Meet - day. In the multitude of candidates there was safety for him. Pltoy soem quite independent of the Oval men up at Wiat•ton, whore it is reported they burn from $30,000 to $40,000 worth of wood per year. According to* the NGlobe, on Feb, 9t twenty-five years ago the Patrons of Industry were "debating Mr. Ilay- cook's scheme of 'broadening out." * * * The Government of General Jan Christian Smuts was sustained in the Union of South Africa on Tues- day, thetakdeping the Union, within the Empire, * * $ * its the note of the nightingale it- self more musical than the cackle of the common hen, when eggs are bringing from seventy-five cents to se dollar a dozen? Providing you own the hens, of course. —The Orillia Packet. In connection with the income tax •this year each individual 'is saddled with the obligation to be his own assessor, inspector, and 'tax collector, to make a complete job of it the 'Goveonnent should place on - each the obligation of acting as policemen -and judge to arrest and sentence himself to jail' for non-performance. Ridgetown Dominion • M * • A lady living up at Utterson, which we have heard described as the "last place" and the suggestion -that it should be called "Utternmst," went down -'to Uxbridge to visit her parents a few weeks ago in company will her husband 'and took Paw and Maw a car load of wood as a little •gift. It doesn't seem to matter where one lives there are always compensa- tions. At Goderich for instance, where the atmosphere is so chilly that :ordinary people cannot go near the place without catching cold, they grow a special brand of Demons, as an antidote, no doubt. Bayfield The Rev. il:. J, Condell, formerly Teeter of Trinity church, Bayfield, who has been rector at Delhi has re- cently been appointed to Caledonia. L. 0. L. No. 24 held their monthly meeting in the Orange hall on Mon- day evening, when it was decided to begin making preparations for the holding of the celebration in this vil- lage on the 12th of July. They ex- pect to grantliberaleral prizes, particu- lars of which will be given later on. The marriage tools place on Tues- day in Bayfield of Miss Caroline Lawrason, only daughter of Mrs, Lawrason, of this village, and Mr. Nelson Heard, son of Mrs. John Heard of Stanley township. The cer- emony was performed by the Rev. (... Macfarlane. Mr. Ross Beattie and wife (nee Lenora Erwin) and slaughter of War- time, Sask., spent a few clays last week with friends in the village. , Mrs. Brandon is visiting friends at Belgrave. Mr. Allan Fisher, principal of the Public School, in this village is con- fined to his home at Kippen this week through illness. Mrs. J. Pollock spent Saturday last at London. Mr. Samuel Moore left on Monday for Toronto on business. Misses Irene and Mary Currie of London are hone on a visit. The annual meeting of St. An- drew's church WAS held recently and was fairly well attended. Rev. A. Macfarlane presided. The congrega- tion has suffered considerably dur- ing the past year owing to the re- moval of several families from the district and -the membership is now 108. In spite of this the various financial reports showed encouraging -signs of advance. The amount sub- scribed for current expenses was $1:37 and the expenditure was $1327; for missionary purposes $255: Sun- day School $151; W. M. S. 8221; La - tiles Aid, $155; Mission Band $22, For the Porward Movement the amount promised was 81638 of which 81165 was paid during the year. The total givings of the congregation and its organizations was $3306, as com- pared with $2639 last year. There passed away at her hone in the village an old and highly respect- ed resident in the person of Cather- ine Campbell, who died on Thurs- day last at the age of eighty-four years and four months. The de- eeased was born in Cardross, Scot- land, on Oct. 4th, 1836, and came to this' country with her parents when twelve years of age. On landing in Ontario they canoe to Ingersoll, where they remained for n few months. Then coning up to Stanley township they settled on .the Bronson line, where she retrained up to twelve years ago, when she came into the village with her sister, Margaret, the sole surviving member of the ,Campbell fancily, Here she remained up till her. death, The funeral took place from her late residence to St. ,Andrew's church, of which she was a ifife-long member, on Saturday nt- • tcrnoon:. The Rev. A. Macfarlane t!onduoted the service, after which in- ter ,tent took ,,ince in Hayfield?c- tory. The pallbearers were: Messrs, Peter, Andrew and John Dunn of In- gersoll, Angus ,Cainpbell o1' Sarnia, and Archie Armstrong and Colin C',upbell of Stanley township. Those who attended the 'funeral from a die - tame wore Peter, John and Andrew I1:;1111, 1n.areol1; Anem* Campbell, Sarnia; Mrs. Scott, Blyth; Dr. Arm. ;strong, Mitchell; Miss M. Armstrong, Leedom The sympathy of their many friends is extended to the be- reaved sister. i-, Tlxeter to very Much elated over •the defeat of the Stratford Seniors ley the Exeter-Zurleh team on local ice the ot'hcr eight, Mr. Win, Finley of Wroxeter has tlottght out a drajring business in 'Vingbaiil, let iessebeeee JORDAN—WINER•-4t Willis church manse, C11nto11, on Fob. Pth, by the Rev, J, E, Hogg, Bella Winer of Fullerton township, to Samuel Jordan of Bolgr'avo, BXGGINS--aleI1INNON '---At Port Stanley, on Jan, 22nd, by the Rev, C, Armstrong ,Sales, Wilma Helen Mckinnon of Lindsay, to J. Harold Biggine of St. Thomas, sen of Mrs. Alice (levier of Clieton. ELS]L,I Y--EI,LIS—ii t the Methodist parsonage, Londesbore, on Jai, 29th, by the Rev, T. E. Sawyer, Annie Mary Ellis of East Waware. osh. to J. D. lesley of Lonclesboro, HEARD—LAWRASON—In Bayfield, on Feb. 8111, be the Rev. A. Macfar- lane, acfar-lane, Caroline, only daughter o1 Mrs. Let+mason, to Nelsoi, Beard, son of Mrs, Join Heard of Stanley township, SOMERS—NICHOL—At the Metho- dist parsonage, Brussels ,by Rev; W. E. Stafford, 'en February 2nd, .Wesley Elwyn Semens, of Grey township, to Hazel May, eldest daughter of Mr. ' and Mrs, Alex, Nichol, of Morris township, BRIGHAM—KERNAGk4AN—In St. • James' church, Stratford, by Rev. Canon Cluff, on January 15th, Al- bert Bartley Brigham, of Hullett township, to Mary Elizabeth Kern- aghan, recently of Baden. Births FREMLIN—In Clinton, on Feb. 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Fremlin, a son. COLCLOUGH—At Clinton Puhlie Hospital, on Feb. 7th, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Colclough of Goder- ich township, a daughter.—Daphne • Marjory. STANLAKE—In Exeter North, on January 29th. to Mr. and Mrs. Gar- field Stanlake, a son. HENDERSON—In McKillop, on Seri- ' nary 30th, to Mr. and Mrs. Ivy Henderson, a son. TURNER—In Goderich, on January 28th, to Mr. and Mrs. P, L. Turner, a daughter. Deaths SM.ITI•I—In Clinton, on Feb. 4th, Su- san Clark, widow of the late James Smith. aged 80 years. MANNING—In Hullett township, on February 5th, Joseph Edmund Man- ning, aged 53 years and 8 months. ORAM—In Goderich, on Jan. 29th, Walter George Oram, in his 37th year. LINTON--In Turnberry township, on Jan. 31st, Robert Linton, aged c 63 years. LAWSON—In Goclerich, on Jan. 31e(t, Capt. Alexander Lawson, in his 77th year. • s --- There are twelve schools in Grey union townshipd an sevenu n n schools with an average of 327 pupils. Teachers get an average salary of $900 and the schools cost about $16,000 per year, the Governments grants amounting to over $1,000. Consolidation is•being talked of and some changes will probably take place, whatever they may be. Dance at Varna A dance will be held in the town hall, Varna, on Wednesday, Feb. 16th. Armstrong orchestra. Doors open at 8 o'clock. Lunch served. Admission, Gentlemen 75i1. —84-e Turnips at Low Price As an inducement to stockmen to buy turnips Mr, W. Doherty has re- duced the price to 12%0 per bush- el. —84-1 Young Man Wanted Good steady young man, to work on farm, capable of handly good team, will hire by year or half year. Good wages to right party. Inquire at News -Record Office, —S4-tf Tenders Wanted Tenders marked "Tender for Bell" will be received by the undersigned for the furnishing of material and erection of a Community Hall in the village of Londesboro, according to plans and specifications 'which may be seen at the Clerk's office, Londes- boro. Tenders are asked for the whole building, and for the superstructure separately. Tenders will be opened at Township Hall, Londsboro. on Friday February 13th, at 2.30 pan.. Lowest oe any tender not necessarily accep- cepted. - —John Fingland, Clerk of Mullett —84-1 • Agents Wanted Man or woman to represent us 90 clays; earnings guaranteed; good chance to make 5500. Spare time may be used, Experience unneces- sary. Particulars on application, Winston Co., Dept. A:, Toronto, -84-2 Motorcycle For Sale es An Indian Twin Motorcycle. In perfect running condition, Apply to A, Seeley. —83 fru Mean Contract Sealed Tenders addressed to the Postmaster General, will be received at Ottawa mail Neon on Friday, the 4th day of Mega:, 1921, for the con- veyance of Tlis Mejesty's Mails, on a proposed Contract for four years, 48 times per week, between Clinton Post Office and Grand Trunk Railway Station, from the let of Ap- ril, next, Printed. notices containing further information as to conditions of pro- posed Contract may be seen and blank forms of Tender may be ob- tained at the Post Offices of Clinton, Seaforth, Brecefield, Londesboro, and at the office of the Post Office Inspec- tor, Post Office Inspector's Office, London, Ont„ 21st January, 1921. Chas. E. H. Fisher, Post Office In- spector. —82-3 Deli Mail Contract, Sealed Tenders, addressed to the Postmaster General, will be received at Ottawa until noon, on Friday, the 18th day of March, 1921, for the conveyance of His Majesty's Mails, on a proposed Contract for four years, six titres per week over Clin- ton No. 5 Rural Mail Route, from the 1st of July. next. Printed notices containing further information as to conditions of proposed Contract may be seen and blank forms of Tender may be obtained at the Post Offices of Clinton, Seaforth, Brucefield, and Londesboro, and at the office of the Post Office Inspector: Post Office Inspector's Office, London, Ont. Feb. 4, 1921. Chas. E. H. Fisher, Post Office Inspector. —84-3 Mail Contract Sealed Tenders, addressed to the Postmaster General, will be received at Ottawa until noon Friday, r y, the 18th of March, 1921, for the convey- ance of His Majesty's Mails, on a proposed Contract for four years, six times per week. over Clinton No. 4 Rural Mail Route. from the 1st of July, next. Printed notices contaan- condi- tions a'onas to inform t1 ing further tions of proposed Contract may be seen and blank forms of Tender may be obtained at the Post Offices of Clinton, Seaforth, Brucefield, Londes- boro and at the office of the 'Post Office Inspector: Post Office Inspec- tor's nspecttor's office, London, Ont.. February 4, 1921, Chas. E. H. Fisher. Post Office Inspector. —84-3 Auction Sale Of Farm Stock and Implements. Mr. George Elliott has been instruc- ted to sell by public auction at Lot 43, Concession 2, L. R. S. Tucker - smith, on Wednesday, Feb. 23rd, at one o'clock sharp, the following: Horses: Brown mare, 5 years old, Bay mare, 6 years old, Bay driving horse, quiet, 12 years old. Cattle: 1 pure bred cow, "Victor Alpha" 98377, cow 12 .years old, due April 1st, cow 3 years old, due June 20th, COW 4 years old, farrow, cow 6 years due June 6th, cow 8 years, due June 5th, cow, 3 years, etarrowe' 4 ygung cattle rising 2 years, 8 yearlings, 6 spring calves, Berk sow, due Feb. 17, Berk sow, due March 9, Pure Bred Chester White Hog Pig, 8 months old. 75 young • fowl, Implements : Massey -Harris binder, 6 -ft. cut, near- ly new, Deering Mower, 6 -ft cut, nearly new, Deering'Hay Rake, 10-11, Disc Harrow, Massey -Harris spring tooth, cultivator, Massey -Harris drill, 11 -hoe, nearly new, set of scales, 2000-1b., wagon, box and stock rack, set of harrows, set of bob sleighs, top buggy, cutter, fannrng mill, two seated domocrat, road wagon, Fleury plow, Cockshutt gang plow, manure spreader, Massey -Harris cream Sep- arator, turnip pulper, set single har- ness, grind stone, sugar kettle. scuf:- -fler, wood rack, Incubator, 240 egg, other small articles too numerous to mention, No reserve as . proprietor has sold his farm. TERMS: All sums of 55.00 and under, cash, over that amount, ten months credit on approved joint notes or a discount of four per cent. per annual off for cash. Eli Crich, Proprietor, George Elliott, Auctioneer. —84-2 Auction Sale Of Fare Stock and Implements. Mr. Geo. Elliott has been instructed to sell by public auction at Lot 27, Concession 2, Stanley township, on Monday, Feb. 21, 1921, at one o'clock sharp, the following: Horses—brown mare rising 7 years, dark grey filly, 3 years old. Cattle -11 cows, one just freshened, 3 due in March, 3 due in April, 3 in Juno, are milking yet, one freshened in October, due again in Sept, 10 young cattle rising 2 years, 8 steers and 2 heifers, 10 yearlings, 7 steers amt 3 heifers, calf 4 months oicl, calf 3 weeks; purebred registered Shorthorn bull, 3 years old'' bund by A, and J, Broadfoot, Sea - forth. Pigs: 3 brtlocl sows, 2 due in March, one,je. April; 8 pigs 4 111011ths Also at some time and place Mr. John Penner will offer a team of Gen- eral Purpose fillies, 3 end 4 year old, Everytltig must be sold without re- serve. Terms: 510 and, under, cash, over that airmen': 8 months credit will be allowed on approved joint notes oe a diteount of 4 tier cent. straight for cash on credit amounts. William Sinclair, Proprietor; Geo, II, rliiott, Audience, Applicatiions Wanted Applications will be received by the undersigned for the position of treasurer of the township of Stanley for the year 1921. Salary $90. Ap- plications to be in by Monday, Feb. 28th T. le. Barnwell, Clerk. -84-3 Notice To Trappers A Government Inspector, was here several days ago, Ile 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 furs, —11. A. Hovey, Clinton. Phone 89. —82 Man Wanted Young man, 10 to 18 years, to work on fruit farm at London, Ont. 5 nii111ntee from street ear. Will hire 1.1y year. Apply stating wages to R. N. Welsh, 855 Maitland St., London, Valentine Social A valentine social will be held in the basement of the Metho- dist church, htolmesville, on the evening of Monday, Feb. 14111, Como and enjoy the program and games. Peolile are requested to conte dressed to represent some city, Refreshments will b served, Admission 250.-13-2 Your Attention IS drawn to bhc o s1ecrcls we Miller ar]s week. You will find our ,prices right with to -days market in these lines and others the sante. Our 511n is to satisfy custatllot's, 3 bars Ivory Soap „288e, EXTRA .SPECIAL 8 burs Lifebuoy soap 2iic. OUR 8 hers Goblin soap „Me BIG BAR 3 bars Pahl Oliva soap—OF--.—, with •another purchase et N. 1'. SOAI1' our stars, Equal in weight of 3 of any other Laundry 1 can Tomatoes .. „15c. i5e. soap for , — ,.,..250. SUPPLY LIMITER • 1500 window Saturday 1 to each customer for other specials GET TIlIS HABIT Or DEALING AT JOHNS( 149 sez CO'S CROCE 2 ekes. Corti Flakes 26c 1 lb, Val. Raisins , .28s 1 lb. Minee treat ...22e. 2 larn'e cans Reim. ;hock & Beans ',, .226, 2 pkgs, Jelly Powder 25e, Tho store for everybody. Y Phone fit r, ,x ,K,.,,,si. , as ..... ._- .tee SpecAai TIII&S Week A Bell piano used only 2 months, _owner leaving, This styre piano sold for $600.00 this past summer. I now ofiet for rnticlf sale at $385,00, for cash 0r not0, Other terms may be arranged. Also 1 square Diana' in fine condi- tion, sere price 575,00, or will rent for tern, of months, Phone 6.616 at once or write J. E. Hugill, Box 229, Seaforth,. Deal at home if you value your money. Agent for Phonolas, sewing ma- chines, cream separators and pianos. JONATHAN HUGILL Box 229, SEAFORTH $50 to $5,000 A YEAR FOR LIFE * A CANADIAN GOVERNMENT ANNUITY PROVIDES IT # ',�,' —No better life investment available 4. —No better security obtainable 44 —Cannot be seized or levied upon for any cause —Wei be replaced if lost, stolen or destroyed —Not affected by trade depression —Free from Dominion Income Tax —No medical examination required Anyone over the age of 5 years resident or domiciled in Canada may purchase. Any two persons may purchase jointly. ,q}. Employers may purchase for their employees—school boards for b their teachers—congregations for their ministers, • 4 iApply to your ppoostmaster; or write, portage free, to S. T, Bastedo, Super. iatrndent of Annultle,, Ottawa, for new booklet and other information desired. State sex and age last birthday. 4,14+4.4.1•44+444.1444444,44.4.1.1.4.4.44.4.444.4444.444.4. VALENTINE SUPPER THE GIRLS' CLUB —OF— WILLIS CHURCH WILL SERVE A VALENTINE SUPPER IN THE LECTURE ROOM OF THE CHURCH ON MONDAY EVENING, FEB. 14th. E FROM SUPPER M 5TO7 ADMISSION FEE 350 —82-2 itterOr.. rages for ar alade an d Sweet Oranges • All Prices Oranges are Best Quality and Sugar is (:heap Do not Miss Making Marmalade This Year T. Oil Farm help Wanted Anyone wanting farm help please communicate with Mr, J. Guilford, 10 Tanyard` Road, Quarinly Lindley, Huddersfield, England., stating kind of help wanted. —82-3 Auction Sale Of Shorthorns, Horses and Pigs, The property of Beatty Bros. Varna, Ont., will be held at their farm • on Tuesday Feb. 15th, 1921, commenc- ing at 1 o'clock pan. the following: Shorthorns: Varna Duchess, 8 years, 129262, with heifer calf; Gtmhilda Gift, 7 . years, 151864, - with heifer calf; Roan Queen 3rd, 4 years, 168,- 511, with heifer calf; Nellie B, 3 years, 164095, hvith heifer calf; Gun- hilda Jewel, 4 years, 164098, with heifer calf; Varna Liiss, 5 years, 128832, with bull calf; Varna Maid, 5 years, 128833, due March 30; Roan Queen 2nd, 8 years, 154091, due July 5; Sample Carrie 3rd, 2 years, 154,- 094, Nancy 13. 2nd, 3 years, 154009; Varna Red Rose, 154097. Bulls: Merry Champion, 134452, 2 year's old; Merry Duke, 143217, 18 months; Merry Mac, 143218, 18 months old; Merry Sort, 11 months old, 2 grade heifers, 2 yeses old, 1 grade heifer 3 years old. horses: 1 mare by King Thomas, in foal to R. Mur - dock's horse; 1 mare by Ring Thom- as, 1 filly rising a years. 'Pigs: 1 Berk sow, due to farrow in March. Geese, 2 geese and 1 gander. A num- ber of barrels and 1 Chatham 11101V - bathe. Certificates of registration in the Shorthorn IIeed hook will be furnished With each animal. The calves are sired by the herd sire, Morey Muster, 102408, (bred by R. Mitchell & Sons, Freeman, Ont.) Merry Mastor; 102493, got by Right Sort, 80057. Right Sort sold :for 13(300, at Mitchell's sale, Merry Mas- ter is a half-brother to the Grand Champion bull at Toronto Exhibt]on in 1919. TERMS: All sums of 510 and under, cash, aver this amount 8 months credit will be given on bank- able paper. 4 per cent, will be al- lowed Poi' cash, Capt. 71, Robertson and George Elliott:, Auctioneers, 1leatty Pros,- Proprietors. ros„t'roprietors. Notice to Creditors Notice is hereby given that all per- sons having claims against the estate of Robert A. Bell in the County of Huron, Marble cutter, deceased, who died on or about the 26th day of January, 1921, are required to deliv- er to H. R. Sharp at Molsons Bank, agent for the executrix of the said estate on or before the 25th day of February, 1921, a full statement of their claims together with particu- lars thereof, and the nature of the securities, if any, 11010 by them all, duly verified byi atficlavit. And Take Notice that after the said last mentioned date the said ex- ecutrix wili proceed to distribute, the estate of the said deceased amongst the persons entitled thereto having regard only to such claims as site shall have received due notice and in accordance therewith. Dated at Clinton, this 2nd day of February, A. D. 1921. Florence J. Bell, Executrix. —83-3 Clothes Cleaned and Pressed Clothes cleaned pressed and re- paired. Woollen goods dry cleaned. Rooms over Heard's • barber shop. W. J. Jago. - —83-tf • Cottage For Sale Ronny cottage on Huron street. Town water, good cellar, Vs acre of ground, some -fruit tree. Apply to W. Brydone or Miss E. Whitely -81 House for Sale ' 8 -room, solid brick house, town water and electric lights, good gar- den and chicken house. Apply on premises. Corner . of North and Spencer Sts.—A. C. Clarkson.-80-tf Custom Sawing Will be done by the undersigned at Clinton as soon as spring open`s. For further particulars call PecEwan Bros., Bayfield. —80-tf Farm For Sale Lot 30, Con. 5, township of Mullett, 2',8 miles from Clinton. Convenient to school. Contains 117 acres, 100 acres cleared, 17 acres bush lot. Land is all clay loan and in good state of cultivation. 6 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. P. No .1, Clinton, —70-t1 Puncture Proof Inner Tubes Have your ear fitted with the Areo Cushion tubes. No punctures, no blowouts. All sizes of tubes kept in stock. W. L. Peffers, Albert street, Clinton. —74-11 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. —69-11 REAM WANTED We are in a position to pay the highest Market price for butter fat and to give the best possible service. 011R GATHERERS WILL BE ON THE ROAD REGULARLY THE YEAR AROUND. WE WILL AP- PRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE. iseaseas sseerete re va~ exams tteseea eseese uwatmere, aaee VICTORY BONDS Y ee ssee ... 4nd all Municipal and Government Bonds impelled at merlfet prices and delivered at your bank without ehargo, W, BRYDONE, Clinton For Saler Two six.rootued houses on Prod - crick Street, ciearr the new flax mills, will be sold cheap, and on easy terms. ,Apply to Jacob Taylor er C. B. Hale. •54-tf Boars for Service Champion bred, big type Yorkshire and Cheshter White boars for service. At home every forenoon.—A. C. Levey, Phone 5 on 639. Clinton —28 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 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 3 and 5 coat work when you want your ear painted. All work done by experienced workman. Clinton Garage and Battery Ser- vice station. J. H. Paxman Phone 80 Res. Phone 140 $1.50 per Ton Off All COAL and COKE Coming to this, the windy and cold:, est time of the year, this sale ought to be a real bonanza for our citizens. $20,000 WORTH OF STOCK MUST BE TURNED INTO CASH. Owing to what might be called a panicky buying craze, we were last fall forced to go into the open coal market. and buy coal at whatever figure we could, to meet the wishes of our customers. The winter has been an exceptional' one, and had we known it was to be, we might have gone on and given our people enough coal from our straight- line shipments, kept the price down, and been upheld as the "right kind of a coal man," as some of our coal - .men within the county nave done. But on the other hand, had the win- ter run its usual course, we would certainly have been pp against it, However facts are stubborn thinge, and we find ourselves with a heavy stock of clear coal, which we are go- ing to sacrifice at this special price regardless of cost Let us have your order to -day, and do not forget to place your summer order with us now. Orders and settlements taken at Wiltsc's store. CLINTON CREAMS 6Y LIMITED Phone 148 J. B. MUSTARD CLINTON and BRUCEFIELD.'' Phone for Clinton 74. Phone for ,Brucefield 11 on 618. THE CONED STORE Phone 45 This Is The Season For loot Drinks We have prepared Chocolate, Co- coa, Coffee, Bovril and Oxo cubes, ready to serve by pouring hot water on them. • Frys, Cowans and Bakers Cocoa. Also a good bulk Cocoa at a special price per lb, Janus and Marmalade. SEE OUR SATURDAY SPECIAL BARGAIN COUNTER LIVE AND LET LIVE FredW.Wigg CORN There is a vast difference in grades of corn. Our Corn is No. 2 Yellow which •ave' believe is 111e best grade on the market. It is free from broken Kernels, Cobs and Dust. Give us a call and let us know your re- quirements. Special prices on largo quantities. BRAN. SHORTS. Now is the season for Bran & Shorts. The quality is good and the e prices reasonable, SWIFT'S DIGESTER TANICAGE Figured on preeent value of live- stock and Home-grown feeds the use of "Swift's Digester Tankage" will return more profit to the hog raiser than ever before in its history, SIvIFT'S FERTILi2El1S Blood, Tankage and Botios produced by the large slaughtering business of Swift Canadian Co. are almost all used in Swift's High Grade Fertilizer, Result. Largo profit to you. FLOUR Our stock includes: Purity, Five Roses, White Seal and Golden City, W. Jenkins & Son. FLOUT AND FEED Phones Btevator 199, Residences 141 FLBflURAY SALE O'NEIL'S COMMENCES FEB, 1st AND ENDS FED, 28th, Richards Polar White El- ectl•ic Soap , , , , .11 bars for $1. Seeded raisins per lb, .,,30e. Rolled Oats 5 lbs, 25e. Broken Sodas ,.2 lbs, for 25e. 2 pkgs, McLaren's Jolly ,26e. 2 lbs, good black tea .,.66e. 2 lbs: cooking Figs 3 lbs. Babbitts Cleanser ..25c, Peas, per tin 15e, 5 tins Salmon • , .. , $1.00 GRANULATED SUGAR AT WHOLESALE PRICE W. TN 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 phone 155. Terms strictly cash. E. Ward.--34-tf South- End Grocery i.a.t A. full stock of Groceries & Provisions WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE Levi Stong PHONE 144 PROMPT DELIVERY 6185 I1ANTED for knitters and learners ALSO VOMEN for menders aBd inspectors APPLY AT ONCE Clinton Knitting Co. LIMITIOI) PLUMBING, HEATING AND FURNACE WORK Repairhig of all kinds Promptly Done THOS. HAWKINS. Agent for Hecla Furnaces Plumbing and Heating Phone 53 Shop over Corless & Venner's We are in the market for: WHEAT BARLEY OATS MAPLE ELM ELM 1 BASt5WO0D AND WHITE ASH LOGS Flour and Feed always on hand. J. A. FORD & SON Phone 123. Special Pric s Will be paid by us for Large Fat Hens During the next few weeks. Top prices will be paid by us for $trictlili New Laid. Eggs Enquire prices before you sell• GUNN, LAN6LOIS CO. N. W. TREWARTHA, Manager, Phone 190; Bolmesvillo 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 drip us your cream. We guarantee you the Highest Market Prices, accurate tests and prompt service. Our firm is known to you and needs no further recommend. We pay all express charges, furn- ish cream cans and pay twice each month. Write Por cans or further inform* tion to the THE SEAFORTII CREAMERY C& C. A. HARDER, MANAGER