HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1921-4-7, Page 5"ruIu:RSI'li1Y, APRIL 70h, 1921
Qf Interest *0 Y01u
and Me..,
The Bell Tolephene Company only
,„got about half whet rt
gsked tor, Uut
'In'oiiabiy; had that expectation in
view when it slid its rifting,—Toron-
to Star,
As' to the suggestion of Asquith.
for Canada's neat Governor -,Genera],
anucih would depend an whether Mar --
-get would come too, An empty house
• is better than a bad Tenant.—Qrillia
Packet,
*•a. * as
Had, Hon. Mr. Biggs advertised for
tenders and bought those trucks in
the proper way Last year several
thotisands of dollars might have been
'saved to the province and no suspic-
ion would have been aroused against
'flim,
* }Ion. 114 nning Doherty milked a
-cow in front of the Leglsaltive build-
ings in Toronto on Tuesday morning,
inaugurating the "Drink -More -Milk"
•cantpnign. It is well to have a min-
ister of agriculture who isn't above
helping with" the "chores" when.
•called upon.
to ,i,
$20,000 worth of gold and jewelery
was found under the back verandah
sof a house in Toronto the other day.
We'll not state the amount but
:there's. health and wealth hidden in
the good ;brown earth of every back
-garden in Clinton. Go eut and dig
your share .up,_.;
There are, men who appear to be-
Iieve jihat.aso long as they are not in-
-debted;:'to their neighhors for .goods
purchased, or to. the. municipality or
• the state for the last Aax-levy, they
have discharged their whole duty and
L'nothing more Can be asked 'of them.
In reality a man's duty to his neigh -
'.130,r is limited only by his power to
do his neighbour good, and his duty
...to the community by his ability to be
of service to it. The community in
which the prevailing ' sentiment is
"What do I get .out of it?" is one
which- does not and cannot prosper.
—Wiarton Echo
>'t
It is easy to see who are the law-
abiding citizens of Toronto, During
-the last Referendum campaign Wil-
, • Bann Jennings Bryan was not allowed
to speak in favor of prohibition as
he .was "a pacifist during the war
and his coming,to Canada was an in-
: suit to the returned men," at least so
said those who opposed his conning.
On Monday night "Hon." C. A. Win-
dle of Chicago, the editor and pub-
lisher of a weekly paper of decidedly
anti-British sentiments, spoke in the
armories on behalf of the Liberty
League and against prohibition. If
the visit of W. 1. Bryan was an in-
sult
-
sult to the returned nien the visit
of C. A. Windle was doubly so,
'Where were the people who were so
interested in their affairs in 1919?
****
The other day from a palier corn-
parry we received a little book which
contained the story of a dream, prob-
• ably a pipe dream, of a man who
thought that owing to the explosion
of a great reservoir of poison gas in
New York, all the paper in the city
was being destroyed. The gas had
been freed of its effects as far as
humans were concerned but when
the fumes struck paper it immediate-
ly shrivelled up and dissolved into
grey dust, 'The clay's newspapers
were reduced to'heaps of gray dust;
whole libraries of valuable books
were destroyed; (raper money dis-
solved as soon. as it was exposed to
the air: cartons and all sorts of pa-
- per Coverings were „destroyed and
the stocks of grocers, druggists, and
all dealers who handle goods peeked
in cartons, were rendered worthless;
the telephone and telegraph lines
-'were put out of commission because
paper is used in some of the insul-
ation material. The salve with the
street cars, and the tickets' and
transfers were all destroyed and no
:business could be done, Banks
'closed and tried to protect, their vale-
. -able papers by locking them away
in airtight vaults; business firms
were frantic as they saw their con-
tracts and other valuable papers dis-
: solve before their eyes. It \vas tut
bnaginery scene but it wags a ter-
rible one and if the' dream Caine true
it would( work havoc in the civilized
world. .Very • few people have ever
stopped to consider that "paper sup
Plies the, sinews of our modern oly-
ilizetion.". Paper has for many
years been so cheap, so plentiful ail
so common that we live lightly re-
garded it, but should anything hap-
-pen to destroy the paper of our eiw
ilized world ' the whole structure
would totter, if it dill not fall, We
.are rdinhnded of a little poen by
Holman T. bay:
"I am paper; I.ani- paper, standing
ready for your call
White and silent and unspotted; I
am serf and slave, to all.
1 -lave you thought of inspiration?
Have you word to send er save?
I am waiting, cater and patient, still
your servant and your slave.
Write( What it is, threat or sec-
ret, bargain, pledge, or sale or
boast?
;Signs Ah, mortal; I have bound you,,
Mark you well the "forest's ghost!
:Here I stand and threat and mock
you, shade of promise, debt or
fraud,
'Work and -pay; or pray- for mercy!
Ybu ars servant, I inn Lord!"
News of Ha . ngs
.in the Counto and
District
Miss Aima Gathers, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gathers of
Howick, was married recently,to Mr,
W, T. Jardine of Tugaske, Seek,'
A little boy running an express
wagon on the street in Wingham ran
into a wagon. on the road and had,
his face so badly cut that it A-
quirecl ;twelve stitches to close the
wound.
Mr, G, A, Dcadniali (if l3rullaels
has returned from California, where
he has been ependilig the winter.
'My;••and Mrs. Rest. Messer of Mor-
ris 'township celebrated' their silver
weddinganniversary. one day last
week by entertaining 'a number of
their friends to dinner. Afterwards
!t eongratulatdry address way read
to them and 'they were presented
'with :a leather 'upholstered chair, a
clock and some silverware,
Tho new bank et Walton will soon
be finished and will be en up-to-date
building, •
Mrs. Ross, widow of tri"e late John
Ross of Brucefield, died at the home
of her son, Dr. H, Ross of Sea
forth, last Week at the advanced
age of nienty 'years, filer remains
were laid beside those of her hue -
bend, who died thirty years ago, in
Baud's cemetery on Wednesday last.
The choir of Egmondvillo Presby-
terian church gave a concert on
Good Friday evening, wearing their
new gowns for the first time. Dur-
ing the evening the pastor, the Bed.
Mr. McLean, was presented by the
members of the choir and -the con-
gregation with a new pulpit., gown.
Loris Edgar Fanson and Eunice A.
Down of Exeter were united in mar-
riage at Lundy Lane Methodist
church, Niagara Falls, on Murch
22nd and shave taken up their resi-
dence at their'hoxne near Exeter,
Fire broke out- at the Brussels
Creamery at 2,45 on Saturday morn-
ing and did considerable damage be-
fore it was under cpntr,il. The fire
is supposed to have started in the'
upstairs „'from a stovepipe. The
building, is of cement so that the
damage Was to teh', interior and
the roof. A large supply of butter
had luckily been shipped out the day
previous. The loss, amounting to
several hundred dollars, is covered by
insurance. A. L. Stewart, the pro-
prietor, was out of town when the
fire started.. '
Miss Lillian E. Pentland, slaughter
of Mrs. S. J. Pentland of Dungannon,
and Mr. Colin G. Campbell, son of
Mr: and Mrs. William Campbell of
East Wawanosh, were married at the
hone of the bried's mother recent-
ly.. The young couple have taken
Up their residence in West Wawan-
osli.- '
A fine of $300 and costs was im-
posed on Dr. Milne of Blyth by Mag-
istrate Reid of Goderich last week
for a violation of the 0. T. A. •
The County Court is in session at
Goderich this week with Judge Dick-
son presiding.
The Presbytery of Maitland met
Friday at St. Helens for the -induc-
tion of Rev. Charles Cumming into
the . united charge of St. Helens and
East Ashfield. The sermon was
preached by Rev. Hilton'.vampbell,
of Dungannon. Rev. James -Stobie,
of Whitechurch, addressed the min-
ister, and Rev. K. A. Gollan delivered
the charge to the congregation. At
the close ofthe exercises the ladies
of the church serveda dainty
lunch.
A substantial purse was given to Rev.
Mr. Gollan, interim moderator of the
vacancy.- The Presbytery will meet
again on the 12th inst. in Belgrave
.for the ordination .and .induction of
'Mr. 0. G. Jones, a student of Knox
College, who has been called to that
charge. -
Marriages
HERD—FRYFOGLE-.-At the home
of the bride's mother, Mrs. Daniel
Fryfogle, Winghaln, on March
30th, by_the Rev. Dr. Perrie, May
Fryfogle to Wmn. Herd of London.
Births
•
ROZELL—In Clinton, on April 3rd,
to Mr ,incl Mrs. Ernest Bozell, a
daughter.
BROWN—In Wroxeter, on • March
25th, to Mr. and"Mrs. Thos. Brown,
a daughter. • •
ADAMS—At Goderich, on March
24th, to Mr. and Mrs. Win. Adams,
a daughter. .
ELtIOTT—In Tuxmberry, on March
23rd, to Mr. end Mrs, J. J. Elliott,
a daughter.
McCALL—In Morris township, 'on
March 27th, to Mr,` and Mre.' Arth-
ur McCall, a son.
JOHNSTON—In East Wawanoah, 011
March 24th, to Mr: and Sirs. John-
ston, a son.
MeCALLUM—In Morris on Marcel
25th, to Mr. and Mrs. Finley 1110 -
Callum, •a on.
Deaths
•
BROWN—In Clinton, on April 4th,
,Sarah Manning, wife of Mr, John
Brown, in her 67th year.
HiA.LLIDAY—In Goderich, on March
26t11, Andrew Halliday, in his 59th
year,,
McCallum -4W McKillop township, or/
`March 29th, James McCallum, aged
80, years, '10 months and 4 days.
PLENTY OF SALT.
••
What is supposed to be the salt-
iest lake in 'the world is at Senlac,
Sask. Its' salt content 11.111S from 53
to 55 per cent. gas compared with 10,7
for Salt Lake' in Utah. The lake
covers an area of 185 eters, but, is
only 18 inches weep. It is, however,
fed by living salt springs, and its lev-
el is thus, maintained.—Conservation
Pasture For Rent '
Pasture land to let. Apply' to
William Bedour, 11. R. No. 2, Clinton.'
Phone 24 on 602. —924'f
•
Watch Lost
Iii Clinton, on April 2nd, between
the railway and the Baptist church
on the Huron Road, a silver wrist
watch. Reward for its return to Mrs,
A. B. Furniss, Chilton,—02-1.-p
For Sole
8-year-olcl gelding, be Glenne.
Ready for w6tk, Also 6 head . of
]M,ass cattle, Apply to F. H. 'Powell,
R.
R. No. 0, Phono 2 on 607. —92-2-p
For Sale
1914 Forts Touring car in good
running order. 5 good tires, de-
meuntable wheels, 1021 license, Lev -
alight lene, and all toole, Price,
00.ohtt Good reasons for selling. Jas.
tea , R ti. No, 4, Phone 8
on 086. --92-1
ieweeepeeposemessoweeseeirisireappei
Uatehiog Eggs for Sale
frons bred-to=1a S r ain
A,uatrolian and Guild train
Single (Jom-b White
,Leghorns
90c for 15, $5.00 per 100
RANK J. TYND4LL
.1..R.,No.4, Clinton
Phone 2 on 636, 90-tf_.
The Girls' Geilcl of..St. Paul's church
Are Showing
TOM MOORE
In bis latest play
HOLD YOUR HORSES
And a 2 reel
"HANK MANN" comedy
At the Princess Theatre
FRI. & SAT. APRIL 15 & 16
Two shows each night
7.30 & 9.15
• ADMISSION 25(
SAT. AFTERNOON MATINEE
At 8 o'clock
ADMISSION 154 & 250
Come' Early and get a Good Seat
For Sale '
1919 Maxwell, fine shape, Box
488, phone 19, Teeswater, Ont, -92-tf
For Sale
Pure bred Durham bull, two years
old. Apply at residence, ist farm
'on the Huron Road, East, or phone
175. Wm. Henry.
Shawl Lost
In Clinton or on London Road,
South, on March 23rd, a heavy grey
shawl. Finder kindly notify Mrs.
W. J. Falconer, London Road, Phone
5 on 629. —92-1-n
Eggs For Hatching
Eggs from bred -to -lay White Leg -
horns crossed with large white Robk
cockerel. ° 5011 per setting of 13. —
A, V. Quigley. —91-3
Hatching Eggs for Sale
From choice Rhode Island Reds;
$1 per setting of 15. W. J. Miller,
phone 46. Clinton. —94-tf
i For Sale Cheap
2 coaloil stoves, with ovens, and 3
hanging lamps. Inquire at News -
Record Office, —91-1
Dog Tags
The following extracts from the
Provincial
Act which comes c o esinto
force on April 1st, 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
dog owned by hint 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
killed 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 125 for each such offence."
Tags for the Town of Clinton for
the year 1921 may be procured from
the Chief Constable. —D. L. Mac-
pherson, Town clerk.
Farni For Sale
Lot 36, Con. 10, Hallett, 21/2 miles
from Londesboro, convenient to
school. Coita'ins 100 acres. About 5
acres of bush. Land in good state of
cultivation. Brick house and bank
barn with cement stabling. Apply on
premises to Isaac Marwood, R.. R.
No 1, Londesboro, —91-tf
' • Farm For Sale
Lot 23, 4th con of Goderich town-
ship containing 84 acres of good
clay, loam, also 4 acres of bush and
8 acres of apple orchard; The farm
forced with woven wire into ten
acre fields. Also a good two story
house, 28x38 feet -with concrete kitch-
en 18x2Oft: Good barn on stone foun-
dations with cement flooring in
stable, never -failing spring well in
the barn 'and at house, with wind-
mill attached. Also 86 acres of
good gravel and clay loam with
about 3 acres of orchard,. this being
Part of lot 25, Cut line. Farms are'
within 'a mile and a mile and a half
of school and church and 6 smiles
from Clinton.' These places will be
sold separately or together, For par-
ticulars atitily to Win, H, Elliott. R.
R. No, 2, Goderich.—91-tf',
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FOR SPRING a
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Clinton News-Xlecmrd
Don't 'Forget
That we will have our mind 'specials for Clinton's Annual Spring
Show Day, Thruschty, April 7th, Make our store your headquarters.
This week we offer you— EGG CONTEST 1
3 pks Jelly Powder 85c For Thursday April 7111 Tea $pocial
t�,, Any fiaver (Show Day) we are (derive.
5'W lbs. R. Cate 254 in addition to reguler Isar 1 lb, Bulk tee IiSa
8 bars Gobiin soap 20e ket price to person bringing 3 lbs, bulk Tea 11.00
3 burs Lifebuoy 25c in heaviest doaen of fresh 1 lb, Blk tea 550
We have big bar N. eggs (single Yokes) 2 lbs.,, bllc Tea ."$1,00
P. soap 25e, Equate lst prize 1 lb. B. i3lk. Tea 2 lbs broken swim 25a
three of any other. 2nd prize % lb, Coffee, 2 pkgs C. starch 2-5e
Names of winners will beannouncod in our window SAT, APRIL nth
GET THE HABIT 08' DEALING AT The store for everybody
JOHNS( N a CO'S GROCERY Phtne 111
1......111111.1.00.1116.101{ imamoauilortsairmanirumialftrearoaer.p0}1141110.10ala
Special, for you in a new piano in
Mahogany case, work guaraxiteed for
3 years, to go :W4350.00, cash or
note. A:so a new Edison phonograph,
table size, Regular price $62,00 with
7 records to go at $60.00. A drop -
head Sinner sewing machine ' to go
at 820,01 (guaranteed.)
MaimeyHarris cream Separator,
0?:) las, capacity, like new, to sell at
$110.00, Also a new Viking, just in,
000 lb. capacity, at 1125.00
My' headquarters aro 3 miles west
f Seaforth and 5 miles east of Clin-
ton, and a call in or phone 6 on 616
You will save many dollars over' other
methods of selling as store expenses
add to selling costs.
JONATHAN HUGDLL, Box 229, SEAFORTH
For Sale
Several .Hundred bushels of early
Sprain choice white blossom wheat
clover seed, free from wild seeds,
cut for hay on June 3rd last year.
Price $3.50 per bushel. 10 bushel
orders deli,eecd. Ezra Fisher, R. E.
No. 4, Goderich. Phone 125, Ben-
i -Rider. —91-2
Eggs For: Hatching
.From single combe -brown Leg -
horns, 754 per setting of 15. --•-Elmer
Townshend, R. R. No. 3, Seaforth.
Phone 2 on 614, Clinton. —91-t£
Hatching Eggs For Sale
White Leghorns, Guild and Barron
strain. 754 for 15, 14.00 per 100.-
F.
00.P. Elliott Powell, R. R. No. 3, Clin-
ton. Phone 2 on 607. —91-tf
For Sale
A purebred Shorthorn bull, 13
months old. Also a quantity of
sweet clover seed. Apply to Glen
Cornish, R. It. No. 1, Clinton. —90-tf
Farm For Sale
100 acres, two miles east of Clin-
ton on the Huron Road; fair build-
ings, well watered and
U VRHMC
c lti !
.
10 acres of bush. For particulars
apply to T. 1. Watt, Clinton.
—90-tf
• Ilatching Eggs
From Bred -to -lay Barred Rocks.
754 per setting of 15 or 15.00 per
100 eggs. Fred Cook, R. R. No. 4.
Clinton, Phone no. 14 on 617. —90-tf
Chair For Sale
An invalid's chair, in good condi-
tion. Rubber -tired wheels, plush up-
holstered, spring seat. Will he sold
reasonably. Apply to Mrs. R. B.
Carter, Victoria street, Clinton: 90-tf
For Sale
2 hen houses. Bargain, for quick
sale. H. A. Hovey, Clinton. —90-tf
Muskrat Skins Wanted
Will pay $1.50 each for good skins.
Damaged skins at value. H. A. Hov-
ey. —904f
Farm For Sale
In Goderich To., 180 acres choice
clay loans, in first class condition.
Barn almost 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 elecric light
plant. Also 220 acres pasture and
timber" land: This is one of the. best
bombmation farms in the county of
Huron. Will be sold separate or in
one block. Chas. B. Middleton. R.
R. No• 8, Clinton, Phone 2-006 •
• —86-tf
_Piano - Tuning
Jas: E, Doherty, experienced piano
tuner. Orders for piano tuning, tone
regulating and general re -building
left at 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.—,L C. Clarkson. -804f
Farm For Sale b-
E.ot 18, part of 17 Con. 1, Hul-
lett ,in all 127 acres. This farm is
situated 11/2 mills east of the town
q of Clinton on the 3-Iuron Road, is
o well adapted for mixed farming. It
is well watered with never failing
spring and also by spring creek run-
ning across one corner. It is mostly
seeded. There are eight acres in
wheat. There is a two story brielc
house and a large barn with stone
stabling, also drive shed, hen house
and pig pen, The buildings are all
comparatively new and in good re-
pair. Vol. further particulars apply
on. the premises or by nail to John
R. Noble, R. R. No. 4, Clinton,
Ont. Phone 7 on 017. —8641
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
A SET' o
0
new stock and o
prices. Of best o
carefully finish- 0
0
you to see my n
O
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A.14Ie1{OWN o
Huron's Harness House o
'CLINTON, ON's'. o
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Repairs Weil Dono o
.
6 0. 0 0 0 0 ,0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Cottage For . Sale
Roomy cottage on Huron street.
Town water, good cellar, % acre of
ground, some fruit tree: Apply to
W. Brydone or Miss E, Whitely -81
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
Clothes cleaned pressed and re-
paired. Woollen goods dry cleaned.
Rooms( over Heard's barber shop.
W. 3. Jago. —8341
Pot Salo
Two six roomed houses on Fred-
eridk street, near the new flax mind,
will be sold elheap, and on easy terms,
Apply to Jacob Taylor or C. )3. HAI:
1-5444
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, eon. 6, Hullett,
adapted f$r eropping',0r 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
•
Spirella Corsets
Spirella corsets for healthfulness,
style, comfort and durability. Ev-
ery corset made to measure. -Mrs'
Elizabeth Kennedy, Ontario street,
Clinton.—89J-13
aim) Chicks
• —AND—
Eggs For hatch(( -g
FROM HENS THAT LAY
BABY CHICKS
White Leghorns 184 each,
Barred Rocks 224 each.
EGGS'
White Leghorns, $5.00 per hun-
dred or 654 per setting of 13.
Considerable reduction in prices
after June 1st.
N. W. TREWARTHA
Proprietor
—89-6
COAL.
Having decided to go into the coal
business will endeavor to look af-
ter all orders entrusted to ole at low-
est possible prices. Orders received
at residence, King street or phone
119,
E. J. MILLER'
CLINTON GARAGE
—AND—
BATTERY SERVICE STATION
The' enforcement of the He idlight
Laws, means that auto owners must
equip their cars with approved lenses.
We have the following to choose
from:
Levelight•
Holophone
Legalite
Shaler Roadlighter
Clamert
Pr.'imolite
Macbeth
Conopher CIear
Conopher Noviol
Come in and let us fill out your ap-
plications and show our lenses.
•s•
H. Paxtnan
Agent for Overland Can. -
Examiner for licensed drivers
Phone 80 Res. Phone 140
CRFAM
• WANTED
We are 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 RIGIILARLY TkIII
YEAR AROUND. WE WILL AP=
I'JUdCIATE 'S'OUR PATRONAGE.
CLINTON CREAMER7t' LIMITED
Phone 148: _
1
i
Suga--- $0r
ShowDay
For ten days until anti ineluding April '7th we will
sell granulated sugar at Wholesale price.
Sugar has already advanced and this is your oppor=
tunity to buy your season's supply, (Not more than
fiva,:beg's 'tp one cnetomer,) .
We are unloading to pay for a ear bought before
the advance,
—ALSO—.
Our wonderful value in Black Tea
The whole county has gone crazy over this tea,
8 The, for $1.00
5 lbs. of good rice for
5 lbs. Tapioca for 504
20 lbs, Rolled Oats for ' $1.00
Special price by the Sack
10 bars of Gold, Comfort and P. & G
soap for 89
Garden seeds, all new or..4 pkgs for 250
2 lbs. Broken Sodas for 204
9 lbs, Prunes for $1.00
EVERYTHING ELSE IN TIIE STORE AT SPECIAL
• PRICE FOR TI -IE DAY -
W: T. O'NEIL
THE HUB GROCERY:
SUMMER
PRICES
April this year presents exception-
al opportunity for the coal ccnsuming
public, in the advent of the Annual
Summer 'prices.
EGQ, STOVE & CHESTNUT
AT $36.00 DELIVERED
Owing to a slight reduction in the
price of straight-line coal at the
(nines, we are now allowed to nuke
this special offer se as to keep the
miners in work.
It is the cutsom of the mine oper-
ators to raise the price each month
fron'i 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
alreaclx have our large sheds full of
our On coal of high class quality.
ORDER NOW
J. a MUSTARD
CLINTON and BRUCEFIELD.,
Phone for Clinton 74.
Phone for Brucefield 11 on 618.
- THE COONEB STOOE
Phone 4 5
w
Bargains
In Everything
for Horse Show Day
Make our Store ,your head
quarters and get your share
of the bargains we are offer-
ing.
FredW.Wigg
LIVE AND LET LIVE
11110•••W.•
r
CON
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. It 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.
stock and hone -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, White Seal and Golden City,
W. Jenkins & Son.
FLOUR AND FEED
Phones: Elevator 199, Residences 14,
Boars for Service
Champion bred, big type Yorkshire
and Cheshter White boars for service.
At borne every forenoon.' ---A, C:
LOAMY, Phone 5 on 039° Clinton r•-28
Scranton Coal
Don't forget to leave your order
for Spring delivery of coal or woo&
with E. WARD. If you want satis-
faction. We will look after, your
wants. -
Leave orders at my Residfinee.
Huron street, or Phone 155.
TERMS CASH '
South End Grocery
.d1 full stock of
Groceries & Provisions
WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE
Ses Ole
L,;> vi Sto
g
PHONE 144 PROMPT DELIVERY
GIRLSr
fur knitters and leainers
ALSO U�IJMEN
for menders acid inspectors
APPLY AT ONCE
Clinton Knitting Co.
LIMITER
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
Wo are in the market for:
WHEAT BARLEY
OATS
!•---ALSO—=-1
MAPLE
ELM
(l'
BASSWOOD '
AND WHITE 'ASH LOGS
Flour and Feed always on hand. ,
J. A. FORD & SON
Phone 123. ' 7
it ' leder Stoves
Wo have a limited number of
Brooder Stoves on hand which we
are selling at a considerable reduce
tion, the price being $25.00. Thesa
Stoves will brood from 800 to 400
Chickens. Just what you need to'
get early pullets and chickens for
the high summer market.
•
1
GUNN, LANGLOIS CO.
N. W. TREWARTHA, Managers
Phone 190; Holmesville 4 on 1<•
CREAM WANTED l'
The demand for our butter id Irl.
creasing. 1
To supply this demand we requir3
more cream.
We request' you to ship as yens
cream.
We gaiaranfee you thea Highese
Market Prices, accurate testa and
prompt service.
Our arm is known to you and needs
no further recommend.
We pay alt express charges, furni•
ish cream cans and pay twice eack
month.
W rte r r further inf z. `'
rat for cans o orma
tion to the
THI€i SEAFOR•TH CRFAMIR' Cita.
tis WA BARBER, iitANAG iii
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