HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1921-5-12, Page 5i'IIClISA2,Y' M Y 12(), 1.021.
Croton News• -Record
Of Interest. to Yeti
and Me
:Those who are at all suPorstitious
Will not "start on !thrng," totnorrow,
Friday the elth,
And now, what "about that'‘grand-
-stand? Is. Clinton not Co, nave the
:use of a grandstand in ,this year of
grime? .
"For: every dollar the people of
the United States puts into its say,
:ing banks, they put six into war's
-`bottomless '
* *
A. man` in Toronto boasts that be
stnokos twenty-five cigars a day,,
. "That man missed l)ls' calling in life.
:Ile should have. been a smokestack.
Dandelions are a great clop this
;swiss. By the way, in making "hone'
brew". which is used, theblossom OT
the root ? Not that we ;have any
-special reason for asking, of course,
we're just curious,
*'*t *
The 'editor of the Wingham Times
'is all "het up" because a-anan drove
,cattle over , his nicely levelled
.lawn. We don't blame him. Any
man ,who has energy enough left af-
'ter .editing a paper to fix up., a lawn.
would naturally want it to .be pro-
,perly .respected. - •
Theeditor of the Wingham Ad
vane* boasts of a 'gift of snow ap-
ples presented on April 30th, by an
• admiring reader in Turnberry town-
ship which were as "firm as the day
they came off the trees." Huron
-county.' is the place for fruit, or
• most anything else that's worth
".having.
The report must be true that there
are a great many out of employ-
men$ in Kitchener, as a couple of•
' young men have just left that city
to walk to New York, carrying a
letter from the mayor of the Can-
adian -town to the New York mayor.
"Surely nobody with anything better
-to do would start off en any such
-f ool's , errand. •
* * * *
Sir Henry Drayton brought down
his budget on Monday and the news
papers have been busy criticising it
ever since. sometimes in a friendly
- way, sometimes not. A tax of any
-.kind is Mound to come In for more
• of the latter than the former sort
- of oriticismt. The result that touches
us most intimiitely is that the sales
tax has been increased fifty par cent.
* *
The Kincardine Reporter thinks
-that if "a little more of the old time
„discipline inof backed
discnp no school; b c up by tb e
Parents and a school board that does
not core whether it gets in wrong or
not when it backs up the principal,"
would be a good thing for the lire-
• sent day boy and girl. May 1,e it
-would. FIe says he got "licked"
good and plenty when be was a boy
. and has turned out all right.
r w
Germany has 'decided to accept
the terms laid down by the Allies
.and is giving pledges that they wi,l
be carried out. . Germany did her
•best to "get out of" paying up for
-the ruin she wrought in France and
whatever circumstances have led her
-to accept terms now we fancy
that France's settled determination to
invade her territory was a deciding
factor. Germany's- people are as
prosperous as any and much more
so than many in the countries which
her action forced into war and there
is no reason why she shouldn't pay
her indemnities. .We wouldn't be
afraid to predigt that Germany will
have paid off her tear debts before
Britain has paid off hers.
****
The Mennonites . Manitoba_, and
-Saskatchewan are leaving those°'pro-
vinces and taking up residence in
-Mexico. Their reasons for selling
• out their valuable holdings and seek-
ing a new home are, that they ob-
ject to sending their children to
provincial schools, learning the Eng-
lish language and becoming real
• citizens of Canada. The Mennonites
are also opposed to war, but , the
.Canadian •Government freed them
from the obligation to take up arms.
'They are surely taking quite a risk
in going to Mexico where they
may have to `take up arms
to defend themselves from the law-
-less. They may find to their cost
before. they go any great distance,
that the only real r freedom is found
in' a law-abiding country.
:SUMMER MEETINGS OP 1 THE
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE IN
HURON COIJN31Y,
A series of Women's Institute
meetings will be held at the follow-
ing points in. Huron County 'during
the,month of June, the speaker to be
Miss Ruth Pirt, Uxbridge:
Crediton, lune Rh.
Exeter, Jure 7th.
Farquhar, June 8th;
Hurondale, Jun 9th.' ,
7nrich, June 10th.
Blake, June 116.
Londesboro, June 1.8th.
, 'Blyth, June 14th.
'Winghann, June 151,11.
'St. Helens, June 165h.
St. Augustine, June 17th,
Bluevale,''.Tune 20th.
Brussels, Tune 21st.
BelgraVe, June 22nd.
'Walton, Ione 23rd,
Ethel, June 24th.
Molesworth, ,rune 250,
Wroxeter, ,Tune 27th,
Corrie, June 28th,
b
Young child of Mr. and Vbs. A.
King, Dover township, near Chatham,
dies of burns,
= German Reichstag AM:4,A
to $It
the allied tiltiniatioii..
Polish instirgenls iin 'Silesia throat-,
an to . seise the big cities,
COI/ERICH DISTRICT, '1Y7'M, ` 5,
CONVENTION r
The' Nth . annual convention of
Goderich District W, M. S. of the
Methodist Church was held in Nartir
5t, Chpreh, Goderich on Wednesday,
May 1l.th. Mrs, Flicks, Superinten-
dent, in the" (:hair, The meeting
opened by singing the Doxology, fol-
lowed by prayer .by Rev. J. W Joh n-.
sten"of Ilolmesville, The devotional
exercises were` coednetecl by Mrs.
Pentland of Nile, The report of the
Auxiliaries, Circles and -Bands wero
very eneonraging, sixteen out of the
eighteen Auxiliaries having a finan-
cial increase, Mrs. Carr of Blyth
gave.•e report of Christian Stewards
for the District, twenty-seven baying:
signed the pledge caxd,9, A
Mrs, Mair sating a solo' of great
beauty and sweetness, "Abide With
Us"
' Mrs, McCamus of Clinton, Branch
Superintendent of Christian Steward-
ship, 'have an explanation of the
work, and the meaning of the title,
"Christian Stewards."
Miss Colborne of Gocc erieh rendered
very beautifully a 'selection "Spring
is Coining"- -"
"Thee value or otherwise of . the
suggested Porgram" was taken by
Mrs. F. Woods of Lonclesboro. The
"Why of Mission Bands and• Circles"
was introduced by Miss Baillie of
Goderich. A duet by Mrs. Floody
and Mrs, McCormick was nnuch'en-
joyed.
A very quiet and restful half hour
was 'ably conducted by Mrs. (Rev.)
Anderson of Clinton. Mrs. Hick was
again appointed District .Superinten-
dent. with Miss M. Robertson assis-
tant, and Mrs. Andrew,. Secretary,
The afternoon session closed with the
benediction pronounced by Rev. S.
Anderon of Clinton.
A very 'tasty, luncheon was pro-
vided by the Ladies of North Si'reet
church. An addressof welcome was.
given by Mrs. Moyer and replied to
by Mrs. Walden of Dungannon.
The evening seseion opened with
the pastor' Rev, II. D. Moyer, in the
chair, the Scripture lesson, Isaiah 35,
was read by Mr. Weldon of Dungan-,
non, prayer h ' Mr, Royale of Niles....
The District Superintendent gave a
very ,eneouraging..report, only two;
Auxiliaries reporting a decrease
givings. .The amount raised b1' the
district was ..$3622.05, an increase. of.
$632. Bales tothe value of over
$600 were packed during the year.
Miss 1MI. Aitken favored the, au-
dience with a solo.
A. quartette "This Is my Task",
was much enjoyed by all.
Rev, D. N. 'McCamus, of Wesley
church, Clinton, gave a very inspiring
address which was listened, to with
much pleasure.
138 delegates registered. The
meeting closed with the benediction
by Rev. J. C. Million of Shedden.
News of Happenings
in the Coning and
District
A part of the -property of the Na-
tional Shipbuilding Company, Gode-
rieh, was destroyed by fire on Tues-
day night of last week, the loss be-
ing estimated at about $80,000, pretty
well covered by insurance. The cause
of the fire is unknown:' Just the pre-
vious day the town had approved a
bylaw to guarantee the bonds of the
company for a largo sun. The fire
does not throw any men out of em-
ployment as the building was not in
use at present . except for storing
purposes.•
•A very old resident of Ashliielcl pass, -
ed away in the person of Francis
Cunningham, whose funeral took
place. to Dungannon; cemetery on
Tuesday of last week. He is sur-
vived by six daughters. He was
prominent in the Sheppardton Me-
thodist church for many years and
was• very highly esteemed. He was
eighty-two years of age.
Mr. A. W, Strietland, manager of
the Goderich.,branch of the Bank of
Montreal, has been given six months
leave of absence, owing to ill health,.
and Mr. E. V, -Leslie, who conies
from Ingersoll, has been appointed
manager.
The Western Foundry Co. • at
Wingham.. have shut down their
foundry, over one hundred men be-
ing; thus thrown out of employment.
A big stock `af manufactured goads,
made fromhigh priced stock, and
no market for them, is alleged to
be the cause, It is not known when
the i*orks will be aliened,
Mr. and Mrs. Parrott, who left
Exeter for England about a year
ago, intending to remain there, have
returned owing to te unsettled con-
dition of affairs in the old land,
Goderieh has not got water pres-
sure enough to render the town easy
in case of fire and an effort is being
made to increase it. The water and
light commission is talking of. in-
stalling a .gasoline pump.
Owing to the fact that the hall
will- not be ready for opening on
May 22nd as intended, the Blyth
Memorial Committee- has decided to
have the opening ceremonies on
Sunday, June 5th,
A number of the ' members of
Zion church south, Colborne town-
ship, met at fhb home of the Rev,
W. H. 'Campbell and, in view of his
intended departure :Cox Elmwood, pre-.
seated him with a purse of money
and the following adress:-- "Dear
Mr. and Mrs, Campbell—We, • a few
of your :friends have assembled Neto
this evening to spend a few hours
With you prior to you departure
for a new field of labor. Itis with
deep regret that we learned that
you were about to sever ..your con-
nection with this church, but trust
that success will crown your efforts
in another charge, During the
five years that you have Neon our
pastor, yoti_.have ever been a faith-
ful minister, always striving to
point •the way to higher and better.
1ifo.., You. wero always Yearly , to
do ((ens part in All social events -and
to hell) with Your talents in all our
entertainments. We, at this time,
find lniOrds incapable of giving .ex-
inession to our .-feelings, We ask
yon, however, to aeeevt this purse of,
monsY as lr slight token of our .a)•
• prbciatioti of your services, and the
esteem in which you are held in this
eolmnunity, We all patita in wish-
ing yea many. yearn of health and
shappineas in your new home, Signed
on 'behalf of your friends, Wilmot
1'rlaaoke, Andrew lL'bnes, Albert Oke,
Daviel Rodges''
Mrs, (Dr,). Larkin of. Seafortli
lrat xeturncd.from an 'extended visit
in Beaton and 'New Tor1t.
Dr. Aitken; formerly pastor of
Str- Andrew's church, Igippen, • has
just received an appointment to the
staff of History in the Teellnical
Scheel, Toronto, with an initial sal-
ary of $2,400,
A. ' bad fire occurred in Hensall on
Tuesday evening last when ri: •black-
smith and . implement shop and 'a
livery barn were pretty well des-
troyed. The fire started in the
blacksmith shop. • It is repoxtedthat
'no insurance was carried.
Walton and , Moncrieff Presbyter-
ian churches have called the Rev. E.
F, Chandler of Kilsyth to the charg-
es. The churches have been without
a pastor •since the removal of the
Rev.. Mr. Lundy to ICippen. •
Miss Ida May Bailey and Dr.
Richard Sanfordi1amilton of Brus-
sels were united in marriage on
April 30th. They left on a short
wedding trip, but will reside in
Brussels on their return, •
Marriages
SHADDOCK—NEILANS—In !Clin-
ton, on May 11th, by the Rev. J.
'E. Hogg, Rachel, daughter of Mr,
and,Mrs. Alex, Neilans, to William
John Shaddock of Stanley township
MONTGOMERY — ROMPHF — In
Clinton, on May 10th, by the Rev.
T. 3, Snowdon, Mabel Jane Perm-
glia Romphf, to Amos Harvey
Montgomery, both of Seaforth.
COWARD-.-HODGERT - At Exeter,
on April 28th. E. Mae Hod-
:;gent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.
:Eodgert, to Roy' Coward, son of
Mr. and •Mrs. George. Coward; sr.,
• of <Usbornne.- •
McDONALD—SMITH — At Eippen,
on 'April 28th, by Rev. R, A. Lun-•
' dy, Jane; daughter of the late
Neil Smith: to Donald McDonald
of Bayfield.
Births
CARTWRIGHT—In Tuckersmith, „on
May 10th,' to Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Cartwright, a son.
ROBERTSON—In Goderich, on May
2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Robert-
son, a .daughter.
ATI{INSON—In Winghare, on- April
30th, to Mr. and Mrs. Angus At-
kinson, a son.
Deaths
HEARD --In Clinton, on May Gth,
Isabella Francis Tasker, wife of
Mr. 7. L. Heard, aged 25 years, 1
month and '7 days.
CARTWRIGHT—In Tuckersmith, on
May 11th, Elizabeth Scales, wife
of Amos L. Cartwrrght, aged 40
years and 4 months
HOGAN—At Goderieh, on May 5th,
Mary Louise Gilmour, widow of
the Iate Nicholas Hogan,
MacAVOY--In Goderich, on May 2nd,
Michael-MacAvoy, aged 62 years.
Meeting of Crediitors
A meeting of the creditors of the
Standard Reliance Go., will be held
in the council chamber on Friday
evening, May 13th at 8 o'clock. Cred-
itors are requested to bring along
their statements.
Robe Lost
On Lonclesboro Road, 3 weeks ago,
lined buggy robe. •Finder kindly
leaye word at News -Record office.
—97-1-0
Overcoat Vona
Left at Normandie on night of
Oddfellow's dance. Owner can have
same by calling at News -Record
office.
No Trespassing.
Anyone found trespassing on the
property of Mrs. R. A. Bell, Princess
street, will be prosecuted. 07-1
Half Holiday at Auburn
The merchants and business men
of Auburn,, including the chopping
mill, have agreed to close their places
of business on Wednesday afternoons
during IVLay, June, July, August and.
September, '-97-3
Wednesday half Holiday
, The corner store at IIolmesville
will close Wednesday afternoon dur-
ing the summer months. --A. J. Cour-
tice. 97-1-p
Hay for Sale.
A quantity of first-class hay :for
sale. Apply to Thos. Veneer, Clin
ton. Phone 3 on 688. 97-tf
Strawberry Plants for Sale'
Wilson and Dunlop plants. Apply
to Clifford Lobb, 16th con„ Goderich
township. Phone 21 on 007, R. R.
No. 2. Clinton; —96-2
r
COURT OF REVISION.
For, -this Township of_ loclerich.
Notice is 'hereby given that the
,Court of Revision will be held in.
Holmes'. Hall, Llolmesville, on Thurs-
day, the Nth day of May, 1921 at.
the hour of 10 _o'clock in the fore-
noon, for the purpose of hoar
ing and determining ; complaints
against the Assessment Roll
of the said. township for the year
1'921, Persona having business' at
the said court will please attend at
the said One and place without fur-
ther notice.
All clogs in the municipality not
certified es destroyed 'and the tags
returned on or before the above date
will bo,,oharged in the 1921 taxes,
ADAM CANTILON, Township cleric
/.....No, 8; Clinton
htay Oth, 1021, ' 97.2
IN:17110 A•
Tho leaviost dozen of eggs on Friday and `Saturday May 18th: and
14th. We will give two prizes for the heaviest dozea8? of strictly fresh
single yoke hen's eggs, in .addition t o regglar market price,
,nr,IS 1tTflEE ',21.22 017VER'v,V,.t
3 burs Gold, Comfort or P & 0 2 eats Dutelt Cleanser W„ 25-
soap fax . , , 260 8 -lbs. Special B11 tea .950
3 burs Ivory seep , , , , 25.0 2 Ihst Reagl 3311c ,tea , , .31.00
2 boexs Lux . ,,, .250 2 pkgs Corn Flakes . 250
3 boxes of matches , .. , , , , , . 250 3 pkgs Jelly Powder , , , , , , , , , 850
GET TIIE HABIT OF DEALING AT The store for everybody
JOHNSC N & CO'.S CA'OCERY Phone fila
JONATHAN HUGILL.
Special for you in a. new plan' in
Mahagany ease, work guaranteed for
3 years, to go at $350,90, eash'•or
note, Also a new Edison phonograph,
table size, Regular price $62.00 with
'7 records to go et $60.00, A drop-
head Singer sewing machine' to, go
et $30.00 (guaranteed.) t
Masyey--llarris cream Separator,
600 lbs. capacity, like now, to sell at
$50.00, Also 'a new Viking, just in,
609 lb. eepecity, at $125.00
My headquarters are 3 miles west
of Seafortli and 6 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.
Box 229, SEAFORTH
Hatching Eggs for Sale
from bred-to-lay'Strain
Auatralian and Guild Strain
Single Lomb White
>Leghgrns
90c for 15, $5,00 per 100
FRANK J. TYNDALL
B, R. No. 4, Clinton
Phone 2 on 636. 904
BABY CHICKS FOR SALE
Owing to our having such largo
hatches of S. C. W. Leghorn chick-
ens we still have 200 for sale in May
at $18,00 per hundred and our June
hatches at $15.00 per hundred.
Inglenook V
i ook Poultr Yards
g
HOLMESVILI`E, ONT.
E. J. TREWARTHA, Prop.
Phone 22 on 011 —96-tf
Found
One Clamert Lens on Friday, May
6th on Huron Road, Mrs. A. Currie.
-0•i •-tf
W rated
Lady's driver. Must be very quiet.
Inquire at News -Record. —95-tf
Duck Eggs For Sale
Pekin duck eggs for1Tatching. Ap-
ply to Fred W. Watts. —96-tf
House To Rent
Frame house on the corner of
Mary and North street, 7 rooms and
wood shed, town Water, cement cel-
lar, good cistern, small garden. Ap-
ply. to T. P. Sheppard. —06-tf
Fertilizer For Sale
A couple of tons of fertilizer at .4
greatly reduced price. Apply to 3.
Cuninghame. - —96-tf
Wanted
The Continental Life Insurance
Company will be pleased to consider
applications from men of good char-
acter and selling abilities, to repre-
sent/them in Clinton district. A lib -
earl 'contract will be offered to the
right man. Apply in confidence to
Knights Cooper, Dist. Mgr., 313 Do-
minion Savings Bldg., London, Ont.
• * —96-3
Lightning Rods
Do not wait until your buildings
are struck before you "think of rod-
ding, Do it now with a set of Copper
Strand Cable Lightning Conductors.
Roy Tyndall, R. R. No. 3, Phone 3 on
607. --95-11
Rooms For Rent
Furnished or unfurnished rooms;;
with garden. Inquire at News -Re-
cord office. —98-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.-Julv,28th-p
Farnt For Sale
Lot 16, part of, 17, Con. 1, Hal-
lett ,in all 127 acres. This farm is
situated lads oriels east of the town
of Clinton on the Huron Road, 10
well adapted for mixed farming. It
is well watered with .never failing
spring• and alas by spring creek run-
ning across one corner. It is mostly
seeded, There are eight acres in
wheat. There is a two story brick
house and a large ,,barn with stone
stabling, else drive shed, her, house
and pig pen. The buildings are all
comparatively new and in good re-
pair. For further particulars apply
on the promises or by mail to Sohn
R. Noble, R. R. No. 4. Cliiiton,
Ont. , Phone 7 on 617. —86-tf
Chair. For Sale
An invalid's chair, in good condi-
tion. Rubber -tired wheels, plush up-
holstered, spring seat. Will bo sold
reasonably, Apply to Mrs, R. B.
Carter, Victoria street, 'Clinton.-90-tf
Cottage Per Sale
Roomy cottage on Huron street.
Town water, good cellar, % acte of
ground, Some fruit tree, Apply' to
W. Brydone or Miss lli, Whitely --81
VICTORY BONDS
And all Municipal and Government
Bonds supplied at market prices and
delivered at your bank without
charge.
_ -' W. BRYDONE, Clinton
FOWL! FQWL!!
.. FOWL WANTED
FAT BENS A SPECIALTY
HIGHEST MARKET PRTCE PAID
WESLEY MARQUES
Phone No. 14-638.--95-tf
(louse for Sale
8 -room, solid brick house, town
water and electric lights, good gar-
denand chicken
lieu( A z
e.
App
Xy on
Premises. Corner of North and
Spencer Sta.—A. C. Clarkson.-80-tf
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. B. Hale.
—54-tf
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
Spireiia Corsets
Spirella corsets for healthfulness,
style, comfort and durability. Ev-
ery corset made to measure. Mrs.
Elizabeth Kennedy, Ontario street,
Clinton. —89-13
COAL
Having several ears of coal conn-
ing I will receive and fill all orders
for nut, stove and egg coal and de-
liver same at once. -.
Orders received at Residence
Ring Street, or phone 119
R. J. MILLER
CLINTON GARAGE
—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 choose
from:
Lovelight ,
llolophone
Legalite
Shales Roadlighter
Clamert •
Primolite
Macbeth.
Conopher Clear
Conopher Noviol
Come in and let us All out your ap-
plications and show .our lenses.
s�+
J. II, Paxman
Agent for Overland Cars.
Examiner for licensed drivel's
Phone 80 Res. Phone 140
REAM
WANTED '
Wo are in a position to pay the
highest market price for butterfat
and to give the best possible service.
OUR GATHERERS WILL BE ON
THE ROAD REGULARLY THE
YEAR AROUND. WE WILL AP-
PRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE,
CLINTON 0IMAMERV LIMITED
I'hene 145 :..r
1
,. AIS 'FOR!
FRIDAY AND SA'T'URDAY
10 lbs, Prunes for
1 (An corn for,
7 cans corn for
1. can Peas for
7 Oans Peas for
2 Corn Flakes for
6 pounds Rolled Oats
3, pounds Black Toa
t pound Bulk Cocoa
5 pounds Bulk Cocoa
Sliced Pineapple per tin
J;1•oo
10c
$1,00
15c
$1,110
' 2543
25c
$1,00
22c
11.00
333
Sugar at Less than Wholesale Price
°T. O'NEIL
THE HUB GROCERY
ismasocmimsoasassassess
SUMMER
PRICES
April this year presents exception-
al opportunity for the coal censuming
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-line coal at the
mines, we are now allowed to make
this special offer so asi to, keep the
miners in work. '
It is the eutsom 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 fax
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 awn coal of high class quality.
ORDER NOW'
J. B. MUSTA�";1
CLINTON and BRUCEFIELD,'
Phone for Clinton '74.
Phone for Brucefield 11 on 618.
THE CORNER STORE
Phone 4 5
Call n STs
FOR YOUR GARDEN SEEDS
A full range of Rennie's Ferry's
and Steel Brigg's, reliable seeds in
packages, also Dutch sets, Garden
peas and Sweet corn in bulk.
Tea and Cot'ffee
For good value try our bulk tea
or Coffee.
FredW0Wigg
LIVE AND LET LIVE
CORN
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 ILernels, 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
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 acid Bones produced
by the largo slaughtorh " 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
f FLOUR AND FEED
Pbones: Elevator 199, Residence 141
Boars for Service
Champion bred, big type Yorkshire
and Cheehter White boars for service.
At home every forenoon. A, C.
Levey, Phone 6 on 639. Clinton 1--28
Scranton Coal
We have on hand for immediate
delivery
CHESTNUT and STOVE COAL
Leave orders at my, Residence,
Huron street, or Phone 155.
TERMS CASH
E. WARD
South End .Grocery
1.4t*
A full stock of
Groceries & Provisions
WE SOLICIT. ' YOUR PATRONAGE
Levi St ng
PHONE 144 PROMPT DELIVERY
CfflLS MED
• for knitters and learners
ALSO
OMEN
for menders and inspectore
APPLY AT ONCE
Clinton Knitting Co,
LIMITEII
PLUMBING, HEATING
AND FURNACE
WORK
Repairing of all kinds
Promptly Done
THOS. HAWKINS.
Agent for Heela Furnaces
Plumbing and Heating Phone 52
Shop over Corless & Veruler's
We are in the market for:
WHEAT BARLEY • ; i
OATS 3
---ALSO•---+ ;
MAPLE ,,r,:
ELM 11
BASSWOOD
AND WHITE ASH LOGS
Flour and Feed always en hand. ,
J. A. FORD & SON
Phone 123.
rood ° Stov w°s
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,
GIJNN, LANGLOIS CO.
N. W. TREWARTHA, Manager*
Phone .190; Hohneaviile 4 on 141
CREAM WANTED 1
The demand ,for our butter is fol.
creasing.
To supply this demand we iequitil
more cream.
We request you te ship ne youw
create.
We guarantee you the highest
Market Niece. accurate teens end
prompt aervioe.
Our firm is /mown to you and needs
no further recommend.
We pay ail express charges, furn•
ish eteam cans and pay twice each
month.
Write for cane or further infornmer
tion to the •
'I'IiiE SEilll"OI1PJ3 CREA'M5ItY CO
0, A. /56.103E11„ MANAGE 4