HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1921-3-31, Page 57k1URSDAT, MARCH 31st, 1921
Of Interest to You
and lie
,Pht fellow yrosaYs Burn town'
'
:is usually the town bnnz," —Brussels
lost,
M tb 4
Tomorrow: is the first of April but
don't let anybody fool you into "tele-
' •ing them, or too soon.
+. .r
"Don't kill your wife. Let the So-
olid' -so washing machine do flit
work," reads all advertisement in a
Vitneouvcr paper. That is not the
'kind of washers Clinton dealers sell
' at 411.
No wonder "Harry" Erwin and all
those Bayaeid•fellows are so brainy.
• lust xead .the Bayfield news about
• the great catches of fish. they have
out there. We haven't n ghostof a,
'•chance" in this inland town,
.h e e ,N
Must be rather frivolous people up
'in Wingham town. They're going to
have no fewer than seven ice cream
parlors there this summer, And in
J. iiikhill a new butcher shop could not
be opened owing to the lack of ice.
a,m
"The real point at issue/' re-
-marks'The Farmers' Sun in discuss-
ling the election -to -be in West York
made necessary by the untimely
..death of Capt. Toni Wallace, "le that
"West York shall send a man to Ot-
rtawa to actually represent, not a
•Tine `old family, and not a party, but
West York electors and West York
'interests." Just so. We heartily
;agree. But should a representative
•°of the U. F. 0. he nominated and
elected will the U. F. 0.. which re-
Desents only a part of the electors
of West York, have power to "recall"
him should be fail to carry out their
-views as a repersentative of all the
•electors of West York?
,n
As a war measure the Ontario
eGovergment put the Ontario
'"Temperance Act upon the Statute
books and later it was sustained by
;•a vote of the people of the province.
' The Dominion Government, after the
e0. T. A. carne in force, passed all Or -
,dee -in -council in -council prohibiting the mann-
-facture and importation and until
that was rescinded in 1919 _Ontario
Thad a pretty effective prohibitive Iaw.
Since that, however, conditions have
not been so good and in some parts
of the urovince have been decidedly
':had. The trouble is that the law is
not complete enough. The vote on
April 18th, if it is a vote in favor,
will make it more so. It will pre-
vent the importation and put rich
and poor upon the same footing.
There is a sort of last-minute ag-
eitation riowamongst the opponents
of prohibition for government con•
iron. This is for the most part t but
. an attempt to confuse the hinds of
people and to defeat the efforts of
t'1*"•` the friends of temperance to control
the traffic. The agitators are the
people who have opposed every` tem-
perance measure ever brought up
:and if government control had been
asked for by the temperance people
before the open bar was .abolished
-they would no doubt have opposed it
. just as strongly as they now oppose
• the O. T, A.
What we want to do is to try out
-.•this prohibitory law we have; snake
it as good a law as possible and see
"how it works. It has not failed: it
;11as never really had a fair trial yet,
The vote on April 18th is a clear
cut one. "Are you in favor of .pto-
' 3libiting the importation of intoxieat-
ing liquor into the province?" Those
who wish to give the 0. T. A, a`
fair trial will vote "yes" and. the
?larger the majority given the more
• effective will be the law,
The Goderich Signal takes excep-
•
'tion to our setting forth of the Hy-
dro Electric situation in Ontario. It
asys;
"Suppose the county of Huron
• owned a road -staking outfit and rent-
ed it (.like hydro, 'at cost') to the
municipalities in the northern part
-of the county only, refusing to rent
it to the southern municipalities, ex-
• eept on terms with which they could
not comply, would there not be a
howl form Tucekrsmith, Stanley and
the rest of the southern municipalit-
ici;? Suppose, moreover, that the
• county finaueod the purchase of the
otufit, assuming the liability of loss
from some unforseen mishap, (just
pus the Province would lose if the
• Chippewa development should be a
failure.) Would not the neglected
townships raise a still greater howl?
Of course they would."
We consider the illustration hardly
true to fact. Suppose that the
northern „municipalities said to the
+County Council: "We will btiy a
roadbuilding ;outfit if you will guar-
antee der bonds for ti.certain sum
,,and we will use this outfit for the
improvement of the roads in our
• own inmlicipalities and will also
rent it 'at cost' to any other mun-
9cipality in the county" Would such
-a rental be conisderd unfair? Most
...assuredly net.
The point insisted upon by both
'The Sun. and The Signal is 'that the
hydro power belongs to the whole
province and should be available to
.all at practically the same rates. We
,don't dispute the fact that the pow-
,er belongs to the province. It has
,always belonged to the province, But
for centuries that power was there,
running overNiagara Falls, unused
b anyone, y one
It was only of use when
•certain municipalities, seeing the pos-
•.siblities, took it up and developed it.
011, gas. coal, eta., found in the
province belongs in part or wholly to
all the people but only those living
:in the vicinity of these "finds" di-
rectly benefit. It would be absurd
for us tip herb near Lake Duron to
sry to the government; "Those peo-
ple down in Kent oounty have the
use of natural gas. That gas belongs
to the whole province, we want it
.piped up here let use in out kitch-
ens and to heat our houses."
It would be absurd, aim, to -.ask
•that Chir Fare on the nationally -owned
railways should bo the softie from
Goderich to Vancouver as from God-
•erieh to Toronto, er that the same
:rate should bo charged 00 a message
-carried over the govevenent•ownocT
ttelegt'aph line between points across
the continent ne betweeaz towns 4
fow miles apart,
The argument is sometimes used
that as hc government
carries ct�
l
I
tots at .4 flat rate to so hydro should
be .ppereted for the goes' of all tile
people and' eelePiied to all at the
some rets, Letters are carried at a
flat rete but par'pols are not, They
are graded as to weight and distance
of carriage and charged accordingly.
With regard to natural gas, of
Bourse, there is eat enough to go all
amend and the people living unr-
est the supply get it first, This is
natural and nobody melees any klek,
The difficulty of supplying outlying
districts with hydro generated"at Ni-
agara lies in the fact that it costs
too much to install it over wide areas
whore only a few lhorsepower are
used on each farm, That is, if we
stick to the first principle upon which
the hydro has been built up, that of
power at cost. If we depart from
that very much worse evils may creep
We woolen like to•see every farts in
Ontario lighted, heated and power -
driven by hydro. That some parts
of the province will be se served and
shortly we have no doubt, but some
Plan will havo to be worked out in
order that it may serve the largest
number Possible. But whatever that
solution may be no good can come,
as we pointed out in our former art-
icle, by the stirring up of class
hatreds. There must be co-operation,
a willingness to see the other fellow's
viewpoint,. and a *willingness to face
facts.
Marriages
SPACIKMAN—PECK--.In Goderich,
on March 29th, by the Rev. R. C.
McDermid, Lillian Pack of Stanley
to Robert W. Spackman of Bay-
field. -
Births
GRAHAM—In Stanley township, on
March 24th, to Mr. and Mrs. Goldie
Graham, a son.
KEMPTHORNE—At General Hos-
pital. 'Toronto, on March 29th, to
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Kempthorne of
Saskatoon, Sask., (formerly Miss
Helen Doherty of Clinton), a son.
HITCHEN—At 337 Crawford St,,
Toronto, on March 24th, to Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Hitchen (formerly
Miss Maida Cooper) a daughter, —
Betty AIlneda.
HIGGINS—At Hensall, on March
20th, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hig-
gins, a son,
BELL—In Morris, on March 22nd, to
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Bell, a daugh-
ter,
BOYCE—In Wingham, on March
20th, to Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Boyce,
a daughter.
ADAMS—At Alexandra Hospital,
Goderich, on March 24, to:Mr•. and
• Mrs, W. J. Adams, a daughter.
Deaths
BAIRD—In Stanley township, on
March 24th, Margaret A. McDiar-
mid, wife of Mr. Thos. B. Baird,
aged 36 years and 7 months.
HARTRY—In Seaforth, on March
24th, Mrs. William Hartry, aged
66 years.
Dog Tags
The following extracts from the
Provincial Act which comes into
force on April lst, are published for
the information of the public.
"In a town, township! or village
every owner of a dog .shall procure
from the Corporation a tag for each
clog owned by him and shall keep
such tag securely fixed on the dog at
all times."
"Every dog which does not wear
a tag, and which is found off the
premises of the owner and not un-
der control of any person may be
]tilled by' any person."
- "Every owner of a dog who ne-
glects to comply with the provisions
of this section shall incur a penalty
of not less than $10 and not more
than 325 for each such ofrence."
Tags for the Town of Clinton for
the year .1921 may be procured from
the Chief Constable, —D. L. Mac-
pherson, Town cleric. —91-2
Eggs For Hatching
From single combo brown Leg -
horns, 750 per setting of 15. Elmer
Townshend, R. R. No. 3, Seaforth,
Phone 2 on 614, Clinton. —01 -ti
Hatching, Eggs For Sale
White Leghorns, Guild and Barron
strain. 750 for 15, 34.00 per 1.00.
F. Elliott Powell, R. R. No. 3. Clin-
ton, Phone 2 on 007. —01-12
For Sale
Several Hundred bushels of early
Sprain choice white blossom wheat
clover seed, free from wild seeds,
cut for; hay on June 8rd last year,
Price 33,50 ner bushel. 10 bushel
orders delivered. Ezra Fisher, R. R.
No. 4, Goderich. Phone 125, Ben-
rnfiler. —91-2
Farm For Sale
Lot 36. Con. 10, Hulled, 2% miles
from Londesboro, cotive:nent to
school. Contains 100 acres. About 5
acres of bush. Lancs in good state of
cultivation. Brick house and bank
barns with cement stabling. Apply on
premises to Isaac Marwood, R. R.
No 1, Londeeboro. —917tf
Farm For Sale
Lot 23, 4th eon of Goderich fowu-
ship containing 84 acres of geed
clay loam, also 4 acres of bush and
8 aeres of apple orchard. The farm
:Concoct with woven wire into ton
acre fields. Also a good two otomy
house, 28x38 feet with concrete kitch-
en 7.8x20.ft. Good barn on stone foun-
dations with cement flooring in
stable, Never -failing poring well in
the barn and at hoarse, with wind-
mill attached. Also 86 acres of
good gravel and clay loam with
about 8 acres of orchard, this being;
pari; of lot 25, Cut,limt. ]'arms are
within h mile and a anile and a half
of echool incl chnroh and Fi lnilos
from Clinton, Those places will he
sold separately or togother, For par-
ticulars aptly to Wm, II, 'Elliott, it,
It. No, 2, Goderich,-01-tf
LST iv L
A. spring festival and masquerade
u e c.
ander the axis ices of t a Garden
Class of Willis 'Gimreb, will be held
i11 tate school roomy
FRIDAY, APRIL, 1st
et 8 o'clock. Admission 254.
Proceeds to go to Mission Band,
EVERYBODY WELCOME
Hatching Eggs for Sale
w. .
from bred -to -lay Strain
r --
Australian and Guild Strain
Single Comb White
Leghorns
90c for 15, $5.00 per 100
FRANK J. TYNDALL
1B. R. No. 4, Clinton
Phone 2 on (i36, 90-tf
Eggs For Hatching
Eggs from bred -to -lay White Leg -
horns crossed with lame white Rock
cockerel. 500 per setting of 13. —
A. V. Quigley. —91-3
Hatching Eggs for Sale'
From choice Rhode Island Reds.
31 per setting of 15. W. J. Miller;
phone 46, Clinton. —94-tf
For Sale Cheap
2 coal stoves, with ovens, and 8
hanging lamps, Inquire at News -
Record Office. —91-1
Aucton Sale
Of Farm. Fano Stock and imple-
ments. Mr. George Elliott has been
instructed to sell by public auction at
Lot 17, Con, 8, Babylon Line 2%
miles from Varna, Stanley township,
on Wednesday, April 6th, at 1 o'clock
sharp, the following property: Farm:
The farm contains 50 acres, north
half of Lot 16, Concession 9, town-
ship of Stanley. On the premises
there is a farts -class 1% story frame
house with good cellar under it and
woodshed attached: frame barn 20x
40ft., implement shed, -lots of good
water. The farm is ell cleared and
in first-class working order, with 10
acres of good fall wheat; 15 acres
plowed, the em inder in grass.
Horses: 1 good agricultural tent of
mares rising 5 by Earl O'Clay, ag-
ricultural grey mare rigjne 7 years
old, Agricultural grey gelding 5
years old, draft mare 10 years old,
craft Hare rising 5 years old, ag-
ricultural mare 12 years old, agri-
cultural mare rising 5 years old,
good driving
mare 5 years old. Cat-
tle: One pure bred bull, Nonpareil
Pride, No. 132487, 2 years old, cow
7 years old freshened in November,
bred in December, cow 4 years old
freshened in December, bred in Jan-
uary, heifer 3 years old freshened in
January, cow 7 years old freshened
in February, cow 6 years old due to
calve in April, cow 4 years old, due
to calve in May, heifer due to calve
in May, cow 8 years -old due in Oce
tabor, cow supposed to be in calf, 2
heifers 3 years old due to calve in
May, farrow cow, 1 cow 7 years old
to calve in April 10 steers 2 years
old, 3 young calves, about 40 )lens.
Implements: 4 h.p, Ideal Gould -
Shapley -Moore engine, Joliette eight --
inch grinder, one Deering six foot
cut mower, Massey -Harris 13 -hoe
drill, new, farm wagon, set of sleighs,
Cockshutt two furrow riding plow,
Fleury walking plow Chatham
fanning mi11, with bagger,
rubber tired top buggy, steel tired
top buggy, road cart, 16 -ft hay rack,
set of team harness, set of golden
mounted single harness, 26 -inch
horse collar, 24 -inch horse collar,
wheelbarrow, scoop shovel, post hole
auger, grass seed sower, pig crate,
pipe wrench, about 75 cedar posts,
new. DeLaval cream separator, wash-
ing machine, nearly new, new Daisy
churn, coal oil heater, new Perfec-
tion 3 -burner coal oil stove with ov-
en. Terns for farm: Ten per cent.
of purchase money to be paid on day
of asie, the balance in 30 days. Por
particulars apply to the undersigned
or phone 17 on 623. Terns of sale:
All suns of 310 and under, cash; ov-
er that amount 8 months credit will
be given on furnishing approved
joint notes, or a discount of 4 per
cent., straight, for cash on credit
amounts'. George Elliott, Auction-
eer. -John A. Reid, Proprietor.
a —91-1
House For Sale
Comfortable 8 roomed house on
Joseph St. with good stone cellar,
new hot air furnace, town water, al-
so soft water in the house, good
garden and small stable on premis-
es. Apply to Raney Armstrong,
Clinton. —90-tf
For Sale
A purebred Shorthorn bull, 18
months old. Mao a quantity of
sweet clover seed, Apply to Glen
Cornish, R, R. No. 1, Clinton.—00-tf
Farm -For Sale
100 acres, two miles east of Clin-
ton on the Hleron Road; fair build-
ings, well watered and cultivated.
10 titres 02 bush. For particulate
apply to T. 1. Watt, Clinton.
--00-21
Hatching Eggs
Froin Bred -to -lay Barred Rocks,
750 per setting of 15 or 35.00 per
100 eggs. Fred Cools, R. R. No, 4,
Clinton, Phone no. 14 on 617. —90-1f
8 Young Cows for Sale
Carryng second calf, one •clue, other
28th March, one clue May 5th. Ud-
ders guaranteod time of stale. Reno
for soiling, over stocked. Apply ,to
Jnio. 13, Hyde, Lot 8, Con, 2, Stanley,
our Kippon post office. ,---•90.2-p
Cli ton 1i:Rws- goonr4
Don't Forget
That we will have our usual, specials for Clinton's Annual Spring
Show Day, Thrueday, AMU 7th. 'Make
ouv More your hsadquartora.
This week we offer you— EGG CONTEST:
3 Phi Jelly Powder 85e For Thursday Amrii 7th 'Cee SpecialAny flavor (Show Day) we are offering'
5 lie, R. Outs 254 in addition to- regular leer- 1 lb. Bulk tea 35e
3 bars Goblin soap 25e ket price to person bringing 8 lbs, bulls To 3100
3 •bars Lifebuoy 250 in heaviest ' dozen of fresh 1 lb, B1k 'tee 550
WI have big bar N. eggs (single yokes) 2 lbs, bile Tea 31.00
•sop 25e. Equals 1st prise 1 lb. 13. ?Ilk. In 2 lbs broken sones 25e
.ee of any other,' 2nd prize let lb, ,Coffee. 2 pkgs Q. starch 25e
Names of winners w 11 beennouneed in our winclow SAT. APRIL Kb.
GET TIM HABIT OF DEALING AT The store for everybody
JOI-INSC N & CO'S GROCERY 'bone 111
JONATHAN HUGILL.
r,mx.
'Special for you in a new piano in
Mahogany ease, work guaranteed for
3 Yeel% to go at $350,00, cash or
note. Also a new Edison phonograph,
table size, Regular price 862.00 with
7 records to go at 360.00. A drop-
beacl Singer sewing machine to go
at 330.0e (guaranteed,)
Massey -Harris cream Setiarator,
600 lbs, capacity, like new, to sell at
350.00, Althea new Viking, just in,
600 lb. capacity, at 3125,00
My headquarters are 8 miles west
of Seaforth and 5 miles east of Clin-
ton, and a call in or phone G on 616
you will save many dollars over other
inethode,of selling as store expenses
add to selling costs.
Box 229, SEAFORTii
'Feeding
Molasses
In 5 -bbl lots 36c per gallon
In 1 -bbl lots 37'c per gallon
i
J. HUTTON
LONDESBORO
Farm For Sale
100 acres. lot 18. con. 1, Mullett,
on the Huron Road 131 miles east
of Clinton. All cleared, well watered
and fenced. Well built 8 -roomed
house, .bank barn, 44x80, implement
shed, drive shed, and hog house. 5
acres of fall wheat and 30 acres
plowed,possession at once if desired.
Apply to E. W. Rodaway, R.R. No.
4, Clinton, phone 8 on 617.--90-2-p
Chair For Sale
An invalid's chair, in good condi-
tion. Rubber -tired wheels, plush up-
holstered, spring seat. Will be sold
reasonably. Apply • to Mrs. R. B.
Carter, Victoria street, Clinton. -9 -
tf
Homemade Cooking Sale
The Womens' Auxiliary of St.
Paul's church will have a sale of
hotienlade cooking in Mr, Stother's`
office on the afternoon of Saturday,
April 2nd, commencing at 4 o'clock,
For Sale
2 hen houses. Bargain, for quick
sale. H. A. Hovey, Clinton, —90-tf
• Muskrat Skins Wanted
Will pay 31.50 each for good skins.
Damaged skins at value. H, A. Hov-
ey. —90-tf
Farm For Sale
Lot 35, On the 13th concession,
Goderich township, 65 acres, bank
barn 50 x 50 and one -storey frame
house. Orchard, Spring creek. Well
inside barn. Apply on premises or
write Joshua Sherman, R. R. No. 3,
Clinton. , —87-4
Farm For Sale
In Goderich Tp., 180 acres choice
clay loan:, in first class condition.
Barn ahnost new, equipped with ev-
erything to save labor. 8. acres of
good young orchard,, modern house,
with bath room and pressure tank,
new drilled well and elecrie light
plant, Also 220 acres pasture and
timber land. This is one of the best
combination farms in the county of
Huron. Will be sold separate or in
one block. Chas. B. Middleton, R.
R. No.' 3, Clinton, Phone 2-606
—86-tf
Piano Tuning
Jas. E. Doherty,, experienced piano
tuner. Orders for piano tuning, tone
regulating and general re -building
left et my address, Clinton, phone
160, Will receive prompt attention.
Also dealer in pianos and phono-
graphs., —July 28th -p
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
•
• Farm For Sale
Lot 16, ,part of 17, Con. 1, Mul-
lett ,in all 127 acres. This farm is
situated 1% minls east of the town
of Clinton on the Intron Road, is
well adapted for mixed farming. It
is well watered with never failing
bring and also by spring creek run-
ning across one corner. It is mostly
seeded. There are eight aeres in
wheat. There is a two story brick
house and a large barn with stone
stabling, also drive shed,, hen house
and pig pen. Tho buildings are all
comparatively new and, in good re-
pair. For further particulars apply
on the premises or by mail to John
R. Noble, R, R. No. 4; Clinton,
Ont, Phone 7 on 617.-••-80-tf
Cottage For Sale
Roomy cottage on Huron street,
Town water, good cellar, % acre of
ground, some fruit tree, Apply to
W. Brydone ox Miss E. Whitely -81
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
Clothes cleaned pressed and re-
paired. Woollen goods dry cleaned.
Rooms over Ilenrcl's barber shop.
W. J. Jago, ---834
For Sale
Two slat roomod bonsai on Peed-
etick street, near the now flair mite,
will be sold cheap, avid on easy torms.
Apply to Jacob Taylo' er C, R. Hale,
td d .!Sneer Lwao,.,. l,....,.a-.. ,. ,... 1-44-0
VICTORY BONDS
And all Municipal and Government
Bonds supplied at market prices and
delivered at your bank without
charge.
W. BRYDONE, Clinton
Farm For Sale
100 acres, Lot 12, con. 6, Mullett,
adapted for cropping or grazing, 10
acres bush, balance in grass. Good
well and windmill. If not sold will
be rented for pasture. Apply to R.
J. Miller, Box 25, Clinton, or phone
119. —89-4
Spireila Corsets
Spirella corsets for healthfulness,
style, comfort and durability. Ev-
ery corset made to measure. Mrs.
Elizabeth Kennedy, Ontario street,
Clinton. —80-13
abj Chicks
—AND—
Eggs For hatching
FROM HENS THAT LAY
BABY CHICKS
White Leghorns 184 each,
Barred Rocks 224 each.
EGGS
White Leghorns, 35.00 per hun-
dred or 654 per setting of 13.
Considerable reduction in prices
after June 1st.
'N. W. TREWARTHA
Proprietor
—89-6
COAL
se.
Having decided to go into the coal
business will endeavor to look af-
ter all orders entrusted to me at low-
est possible prices. Orders received
at residence, King street or phone
119.
ono
R. J. MILLER
CLINTON GARA GE
—AND—
BATTERY SERVICE STATION
The enforcement of the headlight
Laws, means that auto owners must
equip their cars with approved lenses.
We have the following to ehoo`be
from:
Levelight
Holophone
Legalite •
Stealer Roadlighter
Clamert
Primolite
Macbeth
Conopher Clear
Conopher . Noviol
Come in and let us fill outeyour ap-
plications and show our lenses.
eee
J. II, Paxman
Agent for. Overland Cars,
Examiner for licensed drivers
Phone 80 Res. Phone 140
c
E A
WANTE
We are in a position to pay the
highest market pride for butter fat
and to give the best possible service.
OUR GATHERERS WILL 13E ON
THE ROAD REGULARLY • THE
YEAR AROUND. WE WILL AP-
?RECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE.
CLINTON' CREAMERY LIMITED
i'1ipne 144
(,c�afgxnrnectureeeemee
sateareesee
i. -.y
,'y t,, i�h 4.
x
i�
S. ,;owDay
For ten days until and iitoluding April 7th we will
sell granulated sugar at wholesale price.
Sugar has already advanced and this is your •oppor-
tuinity to bay your -,seasons supply. (Not more than
five bags to pee customer.)
s We are unloading to pay for• a ear bought before
the advance,
—ALSO---
Our
ALSQ--Our wonderful value in Black Tea
The whole county has gone crazy over this tea.
3°•lbs, for $1,00
5 lbs. of good rice for ,,.,.,. ,.800
5 lbs, Tapioca for , ... . . •500
20 lbs. Rolled Oats eor .. . . , , 31.00
Special price by the Sack
10 bars of Gold, Comfort and .1?. & G.
soap for 890
Gardenseeds, all new ....4 pkgs for 250
2 lbs. Broken Sodas ,for 204
9 lbs. Prunes for 31.00
EVERYTHING ELSE IN THE' STORE AT SPECIAL
PRICE FOR THE DAY
W.LO'NEIL
THE HUB GROCERY
SUMMER
PRICES
April this year ,presents exception-
al opportunity for the coal eensuming
public, in the advent of the Annual
Summer prices.
EGG, STOVE & CHESTNUT
AT $16.00 DELIVERED
Owing to a slight reduction in the
price of straight-Iine coal at the
mines, we are now allowed to mance
this special offer so as to keep the
miners in work.
It is the cutsom of the mine oper-
ators to raise the price each month
from now till fall, but we are going
to try to hold this special price for
APRIL, MAY & JUNE
This will give you an opportunity
to have the coal delivered when the
ground is fit to drive into your yard,
but be sure to place your order now
at the old reliable stand.
We guarantee satisfaction as we
already have our large sheds full of
our own coal of high class quality.
ORDER NOW
m
••, r -s. MUSTARD
CLINTON and BRUCEFIELD,'
Phone for Clinton 74.
Phone for Brueefield 11 on 618.
THE CORNED STORE
Phone 45
Bargains
In Everything
Y g
for Gorse Show Day
Make our Store your head
quarters a,ncl get your share
of the bargains we, are offer-
ing.
Frei. Wee
LIVE AND LET LIVE
C`iRN
There is a vast difference in
grades of corn. Our Corn is No. 2
Yellow which we believe is the best
grade on the market. 12 is free from
broken Kernels, Cobs and Dust. Give
us a call and let 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 present value of live -
stook 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.
SWIFT'S FERTILIZERS
' Blood, Tankage and Bones produced
by 'the large slaughtering business
of Swift Canadian Co. are almost all
used in Swift's high Grade Fertilizer.
Result: Large profit to you,
FLOUR
Our stock includes; Purity, Five
Roses, Whito Seal and Golden City.
W. Jenkins & Son.
FLOUR AND FEED
Phones: Elevator 199, Residence 141.
Boars for Service
Champion bred, big type Yorkshire
and Ghoshter White;boars for service,
At hong every forenoon. A, O.
Levey, Phone 5 on 689. Clinton u'-•28
Scranton Coal
Don't forget to leave your order
for Spring delivery of coal or 'wood
with E. WARD. If you, want satis-
faction. We will look after your
wants.
Leave orders at any Residence,
Huron street, or Phone 155,
TERMS CASH
South , End Grocery
-*eV
A. full stock of
Groceries & Provisions
WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE
ern*
Levi Stong
PHONE 144 PROMPT DELIVERY
SIMS WNTED
for knitters and earners
ALSO WOMEN
for menders ala inspectors
APPLY AT ONCE
Clinton Knitting Co.
LIMITEI'I
1 PLUMBING, HEATING
AND FURNACE
WORK
Repairing of ail kinds
Promptly Done
THOS. HAWKINS.
Agent for Hecla Furnaces
Plumbing and Heating , Phone 53
Shop over Corless & Veneer's
We are in the market for:
WHEAT BARLEY
OATS
ALSO—;
MAPLE . 1
ELM
BASSWOOD
AND WHITE ASH LOGS
Flour and Feed always on hand, -
J. A. FORD & SON
Phone 123.•
oder St
11
VCS
We have a limited number of
Brooder Stoves on hand which we
are selling At a considerable reduc-
tion, the price being $25.00, These
stoves will brood from 300 to 400
Chickens. Just what you need to
get early pullets and chickens for
the high summer market.
GUNN, LANGEOIS CO.
N. W. TREWARTRA, Manager,
Phone 190; Holmesville 4 on 141
CREAM WANTED 1
The demand for our butter is in-
creasing.
To supply this demand we require
more cream.
We request you to ship us yowl
cream.
We guarantee you the highest
Market Prices, accurate tests and
prompt service,
Our erne is known to you and needle
no further recommend.
We tray all express charges, fern.
ash cream cans rind pay twice each
month.
Write for cane or further inform*
Cori to the
THE SEAFORTR CREAMRJ7Ii' co,
0, :e., BAIW R, MANAGE!ii