HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1921-9-15, Page 5'!TIXUNSDAY, SEPT, 15th. 1021 •"1
Of Interest to You
• and Rile •
Tomatoes hove it—good 'effect, so
'tis said, upon people inclined to ir-
.ascibility due to livor tenable, We
recenuuend a tc140o diel 0,51 1it1Jn-
bar of people It wouldn't heti' t1) is
anyway
a ,p h
We would aespeott'p1ly suggest that
when ' exchanges reprpiluce iteliis
:from The News*Reeoi•d and give Dred-
it that they give at, to The News-Re4
cord and not tbeoir tOwp contempor-
pry. It is a little error into which
sr number of busy editors have fallen
during the past,few weeks,
1tANCIS IN HURAN AND`
MIDDLESEX
"Ah'mik" In The Globe
• Some. twenty odd years ago I pas-
sed more than onee over the; 'Loulorl
gravel read extending mirth through
parts of Middlesex and Huron.. For
mile after mile these did pot seem to
he an acre of waste land; eveywhero
the soil appeared to be rich and eas-
ily worked„ and drops and buildings
gave every evidence of prosperity.
Having proxies/sly seen more or less
of practieally every county in Ontar-,
10, I formed the opinion then that.
there was no part of the Province in
which so large an area of land . ad-
• apted to the highest deevelopment of
Mixed farming could be found . as.
there is lying between London and
;Winghtim,
In passing over part of that sane
road recently I was startled -by the
change in conditions that has taken
place in a quarter of century. In
some sections it Looks as if the coun-
try had actually been stricken with
a blight. Fences have disappeared,
buildings have fallen into decay or
been wholly removed, leaving nett),
ing but a few neglected apple trees to
mark the site where once they 'stood,
and over considerable stretches the
country is assuming the appearance
of a Western ranch. That is really
-what large parts of Middlesex and
Huron have become—ranches for the
grazing of cattle.
Micldlsex and %Iuron are not by
any means. the largest counties of
the Province, but they have larger
areas devoted to 'pasture than any
other counties. Middlesex, accord-
ing to the Provincial Department of
' Agriculture, bas 289,000 acres in
posture, and Huron nearly 200,000.
The next in line in this respect
• Grenville, with 108,000 acres, Near-
ly a third of Middlesex is said in the
official returns to be in pasture. In
a good deal of the Country the pro-
portion must run nearer two-thirds,
hundreds of acres in blocks being de-
voted wholly to this crop.
To change from mixed farming
to grazing has been going on for-
sev-eral years past. Why has so much
of the best large area of good agri-
cultural land been devoted to ranch-
ing? Would it be going beyond the
facts to say that the change is be-
• cause the land is too good? From.
the time it was The Queens • Bush
until the time of the second genera-
-tion men prospered in the old Huron
Tract, The back -breaking toil in
picking stone, which was necessary in
other counties before fields could
produce to their maximum was un-
necessary'here. There was no neces-
sity for the heavy expenditures in
-draining that were called for in such
counties as Kent, for example. No-
•wvhere was there a larger clear gain
•from mixed farming than in these
two Western counties, one evidence
of the gain being in the character of
the homes created by the pioneers.
With prosperity came something
•-else—a desire for ease, a lessening of
the burden -of- toil inseparable from
life on a farm where mixed farming
is followed. Where there were no
eons to whom a farm. could be turned
over the owner was faced by diffi-
cult problem. Farm lands were low
in price at the end of the last and.
beginning, of the present century and
- sales were ;not . easily made; renting
'was unsatisfactory, and, besides ,nen
desiring to retire. found it would take
.a lot of money • to:< buy a house in
town that -was equal to the one they
-occupied on the farm.
One or two discovered a way, but.
They found that they could, by put-
ting their farms in grass buy a butch
of cattle in the spring, pasture them
:all summer and sell in. the fall at a
margin sufficient to more thea pay
•.rent for the farm. There was little
labor in summer with all this, and
.still less in winter, Farms were be-
ing maintained in fertility and the
.,owner was able to live in the house
,,owner
which he had become attached.
The movement spread from farm to
:farm. In time drovers and dealers
caught on to the idea and these adder.
-farm to farm, as opportunity offered
to go into ranching in -a big way,
The result is today that thousands
of acres of some of the best -lands
in Western Ontario ,ire devoted wholly
to grazing.
With the passing years and leek of
cutlivation, -weeds :have steadily M-
c/reused, nnail some of what' were
•once among• the cleanest farms' of the
:Province are among the weediest•An
atntisually luxuriant . growth of weeds
has .been noted in Ontario generally
this year, but even in this weedy
•year a number of the grass,farms of
Western Ontario have an unenviable
prominence: . ••
Thee is, however evidence . of the
beginning ,af it return to •former
.f.e.ine practice The heavy decline
prices of beef cattle and uncertainty
ms's to the future iii this lune is the
Main cause. A saailInliat a Air lit-
uatiort in the matter of farm ltItne ie
.ribs() having an influen.:c,. So today
one may see a numhee of fields long.
in sod being broken tip in preparation
;der fall wheat or other cultivated
cr ops,
But a vastly greater movement in
this respect will have to take place
before the okl Huron Tract regains
its 'position as. • the banner baited
farming district of Ontario. At ores.
,ent; within a lCW miles of London,
•are thousands of acres which are ira,-
.4tnci„ g but a fraetion o£ the :foed-
.- staffs they might prance, while in
the city •itself inen wells the' gtreets
,n idleness and thee tlfe,ilrospeet of
sietuel want in the coining Whiter,
;WNhct is the Matter With 04taa+io,
Anyway '1'\. The 1101105 'If liiOdtileing,
plenty is on the one 'bend, While
nearby is the spectre of .grim 111:101,
Marriages
COVE MURCa--At t10, rcaiderlee
,' of the br ale's 'inothei,, Winghaln,
an Sept lad, Mr.T.Iniea Cove and
• Miss 1Vlargmet Numb, both of
Winghanr.
WEST—P1aRCIVAL---At Preston, on
Sept, 14th, by the Rev. Mr, Draper,
Evelyn Percival to Laurence West,
;formerly of Clinton,
/ Births
COLLINS—At Clinton Hospital, on
August 30th, to Mr, and Mrs.
Harry.:Eolline,a of .LOndon;•.a1 son—:
Harry Alexander.
SMITH --In Toronto, .on Sept. 9th, to
Mr. *pld ' Mrs, A. L. Smith (nee
Daisy Middleton), a . daughter,—.
Margaret Eleanor,
RANCE—At Toronto, On Sept. 9th,.
to Mr. and Mrs, T.1F. Rance, for-
merly of Clinton, a son. '
LEE -In W ingham,, on August 25th,
to Mr. and Mrs. Wee Lee, a son.
MOULTON—At the Rectory, Hun-
tingford, to Rev. W. B. and Mrs.
Moulton, a - s011,
DANIELS—At • Hamilton, on Sept.
5th, to Mr. and Mr. Percy Daniels,
B. A., (nee Lillian Lawrence) a
• daughter,
Death's
CASTLE—In Stratford on Sept, Sth,
Aileen, daughter of Mr, ane! Mrs,
E. Castle, aged 4 yearn,
BAKER—In London, on Sept. 8th,
William Baker, aged•76 years.
SNYDER—In Sasalitoon Hospital,
• Sask, on Sept. lath Everett
William, youngest son o1 Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Snyder, aged 3 years
and 10 months.
McIVIURRAY—At Weyburn, Sask.,
on August 50th, John McMurray,
formerly of Clinton, aged 75 years.
ADVANCE INPOSTAL OSf'AL RATES
An advance of one cent per ounce
is announced in the letter postage
rate between Canada and other
parts of the empire, The former
rate was two cents per ounce, with
an added one cent as war tax. The
new rate will be three cents an ounce
with one cent additional war tax...
Coal Oil Engine For Sale
3. horse Bower International coal
oil engine, only used about two
months, good as new, a bargain for
-quick sale. H. IMcCool. —15.3
Lost
A gold wrist watch and bracelet,
on Friday night, on Main street.
Finder please phone 189W and re-
ceive reward for its return,—15-1-p
Mortorcycle For Sale
A twin cylinder, 3 -speed Indian
motorcycle for sale. Apply to Wil-
fred Seeley, Clinton. —16
• Pears .For Sale
I have'a quantity of.pearsfor sale,.
Apply' at residence, Albert Street,
Mrs. H. Hill. -15'
Lost
On Sunday evening, Sept., 4th, a
Pearl tie pin, Finder please return to
Johnston's Bakery and receive reward
as article is a keepsake. 15-1-p
' For Sale •
Frame house, corner of Raattenbury
and Dinsley streets, ideal location, all
Modern conveniences, A bargain for
immediate sale, Apply on premises,
E, M. Durst.—15-1-p
Notice
We now announce to " the public
that we are now in a position to
take on fall tractor work at the fol-
lowing reduced prices.
Plowing, $3,50 per acre.
Silo Filling, Tractor and box, $2.75
per hem%
your own. feeder, $1:66 per hour.'
Ci•euler Salving, $1,60 per hour. ,.
Grinding', $1.75 per hour.
Phone, Clinton,. • 626 R 14. E. H.
Epps & Son, "Varma. —15-6
Varna Barber Shop
Open on Wednesday evenings end
Saturday afternoon incl evening.
Come In early to avoid the rush.
p
Slabs For Sale
A quantity •of good slabs for sale
Apply to A, McCartney, or phone
198W. —15 -2-p
Lost
A lady's hand bag, containing n
suns of 1001103?, fl0Clr please leave at
Johnston's Grocery Store, or phone
176.
Farm For Sale
Lot 15, Con. 4, Stanley, 9 acres,
about 15 under cultivation, balance,
broken pasture land. Abundant water
supply, good bank barn and £mune
dwelling, Price reasonable. A. T.
Scott, Bucefield. • —14-8
Execrator's Stile of House and Lot
There will be offered for sale at
public auction by George H. Elliott,
Auctioneer, o, Saturday the 24th
day of September, A, D:, 1921,' at 2
o'clock, p.m., • Lot ntpnber 883 and
part of lot number 875 on the West
side of North Street in the Town of
Clinton, 0n the premises is on 8
roomed frame dwelling with good cel -
lair and at well tilled garden with fruit
trees, The house is newly remodelled
and. Was painted this year. It is well
located 'and the drainage is good,
Passession at any time on completion
of the purchase.
For to•iiis and particluars apply to
The Canada•Trust Company, London,
Ont., Executor, or W, Biydone, C1in-
ton, Solicitor. 44-8
Farm For Sale
Lot 27, Con, 9, Goderieh Tp, 114
miles from Holmesvillo, 80 acres
good clay loam, well improved. Barn
50x50, straw shed 30x82 with atone
stabling beneath. New drive shed
80:x30. Good frame hoose, a nevcr-
faili ng well, ail seeded with,uxeeptien
of .15 acres, also lot 29, con. 9, SO
aarasr been under pasttirefor, mum-
baroff-Sitars; Goad hank barn, plenty'
of Water.'IaeWis • I't'oetor, 1101)0es•
ville, •--00 ti'
MILLION -AT SUNDAY SCHOOL
In ell prrebtibility.Sundey, Soptem
bei/,4,„h{a}1c 1i1 see the largest Sun -
clay. chool
attendance there bay eye
er'bes,n its- PATIAthl, Plan and pro-
pagatAti bete been under away for
some iboritl1s with e view of narking
Rally,Day Which Ulla en this date
not only an inaugural day for the -be,
ginning
he-be-
ginning of the seosoi's work, but al-
so 11 real, big day in all Canadian.
Sunday eebools. • A prpgrannn in -
eluding n.speeial so•viee for the day
has been prepared by a joint ao1am t -
tee of. the Sunday School Boards of
the Baptist, Congregetiotal, Mat'ho-
dist and Presbyterian churches, 'And
web ni.illiee copies of this. have been
distributed to • Canadian Sunday
Schools of these denominations. TJ
.4/resent. prospects„ aro hn.,eny. way
realized there should be well over a
million babies,.. boys and girls and
grownups fu the various Canadian
Sunday Schools, on Reliy Day, ,
".Since .Marcla last the cost ofteas
has shown a greater advance than
has ever been registered. during a
like period in the past 40 years. Coed
average tea now costs 15 cents to
16 cents a pound more at the gardens
than it did six months ago. There le
no doubt that increased consumption
in many countries, and the. fact that
Russia, is now taking a large quant-
ity of tea, has had something to
do with this almost unprecedented
rise in costs.
ADMINISTRATOR'S ,SALE
Of Farm, Farm Stock and Imple-
ments. Estate of Wesley D, Harvey,
Deceased. On. Tuesday, Oct. 4th,,
1921, at 10.30 o'clock a.m., -there
will be offered for sale at Public
Auction at the premises:
" Lot No. 8, Con. 3, Stanley Tp. con-
taining 100 acres more or less. The
farm is well located in one of the
best portions of the County of I3ur-
on, le mile from School, 2?e miles
from • Kippen and Brucefield. There
is upon it • a commodious solid brick
house with stone foundation and slate
roof •and with fuel shed and 'store-
house attached, a frame bank barn
with -two wings 45x60 and 30x65 feet
with stone foundations and stabling
underneath, well furnished with
cement floors and B.T. furnishings, n.
drive shed 20x40 and an implement
shed, tbout 8 acres leave been sown
in Fall Wheat and about 42 acres
have been fall ploughed. There is a
bush of about 15 acres, an orchard
of about 2 acres and the balance of
the farm, all of which is arable, Is
seeded down in hay and pasture land.
The soil is clay loam.
Terms of Sale—.Ten per cent of
purchase price at time of sale, bal-
ance on or before April 1st, 1922.
Sale subject to reserve bid
At the same time and place will
he offered the following Implements
Machinery, Farm Stock and Chattels:
Implements: Gray -Dort touring
car, • Overland touring -car, model 83
Fordson Tractor, Tractor plows, Hay
press, six -horse power gasoline en-
gine, John Deere hay loader, Massey -
Harris hinder, 8-f1, cut and fore -car-
riage, 7 -ft Deering mower, Massey -
Harris bean scufner, top cutter, Mas-
sey -Harris cultivator and seed box,
Power Horse clipper, 2 Farm wagons,
light wagon, Skeleton wagon, top
buggy, Light buggy, Cutter, 2 horse
carts, Set bob -sleighs, 2 -furrowed
riding plough, walking plough, Set
5 -section diamond harrrows, steel
land roller, Massey -Harris side rake,
2 Hay racks, Maple Leaf 10 inch
Plate Grain Grinder, Clinton Fanning
Mill, Set scales, Forge, Anvil, Vise,
Circular saw, Cream separator, Pow-
er Washer and Wringer, Engine &
pump jack, -.Mater trough, 25 -gal.
gas tanlc,.3 barrels and a quantity of
oil, 2 Feed 'boxes, 2 robes, 1-16 rod
roll pig wire, 20-25 rods woven wire
fence, 25 grain bags, 15 cedar posts,
13 bunches of shingles, about 60 ce-
dar posts, 3 sets double harness with
collars, 2 sets single harness, saddle,
65 sap pails, long ladder, .step lad-
der, bag truck, gravel box, about 250
feet 2 inch rope, a quantity of Lum-
ber and Plank, and a Iarge quantity
Of tools and sundry articles. •
Cattle, Red Durham 'cow, sup-
posed to be in calf, (Reg. Strawberry
oft Cromarty, No, 1388(17), Roan Da -
ham coup, (Reg. Beatrice 13th. No,
136451) supposed to be in calf, Roan
Durham Heifer, rising 2 yorr•s (Reg.
Mary Beatrice No. 169282), Roan
Durham cow, 3 years with calf at
foot (can be reg.) Roan Durham
Heifer rising 2 years ,(Reg. papers
coming) Grey Durham Heifer, ten
Months old, (ca11 be reg.) Gracie
Hereford cow, 3 years, supposed to
be in calf, Grade .Hereford Cow, 5
years, supposed to be in calf, Grade
herefore Cow, aged, 'supposed to be
in cal1,..White cow,.6 years, supposed
to be in calf, Black cow, 4 years,
with calf at foot, Heifer, 2 years,
supposed to be in calf, 2 Heifers
rising 2 years, 8 steers, 1 year old, 5
calves,
Horses: Stallion, 5 years old, (reg,
Earl O'Stanley), Agricultural mare, 7
years old, supposed to be in foal,
General Purpose mare 3 years old,
stpposed to be in foal, General Pur-
pose mare, 9 years old, supposed to
be in foal, Agricultural horse:, 4
years old, driving mare; 5 years .old,
supposed to be in foal.
Pigs: Thoroughbred sow, small
pig, sots with 8, pigs.
A.botit 60 hens, A.bont 5 tons of
hay, Between' 8 and 4 loads of oat
sheaves hi stack on Lot 5, Con. 4,
Stanley. A quantity of buckwheat in
Lot 5, Con. 4, Stanley, about 7 acres
will be offered for sane on the ground
if not harvested ie the meantime:. .
'Germs of Sale of Chattels -All pur-
chases under $10, cash; on ail pur-
chases over $10 a discount of. ,6%
will l) allowd or 6 months' credit
will be given on approved, joint hates.
The Vendors reserve the right to
withdraw from sale any machinery
which may be subject to lion notes,
Luneh will be served at 12.30.
Theli'faa Gundry, Auctioneer„ The
,Camila 'frust Company, A,dtninistr-a-
tot, W 13rydone, Solicitor :for the Ad-
ministrate r.
Clinton News -ReoPro'
ti
A'
The Real. F1av'our�.
of the genuine "GRIA',f'1'" Tea is in, every
packet,--
t�
WEEN, TEA
ea27 . +
Superior tot the best Japans, Gunpowder or
Youii?g H'yson, Sample Free-Sal,ada, Toronto.
Here is Where
.- You can. get quality Jar Rubbers, The kind that keeps your ja's air-
tight so your fruit will not spoil. Get otle prices of sealers this year.
2 large pkgs. Corn Flakes .. , , 250/
2 pkgs. Gusto (toy) .... 250
1 tin Salmon .... , . , , . 100+
3_lbs.I311c. fen ,,,,, ,.., 960
1 doz, sweet oranges .340
GET TI•IE HABIT OF DEALING
1tsIM.13( )ill & CO'S CR
1 doz, jar rubbers ...... , .64i & 100
1 doz, zincrings• •, , . 850
Pau•awa,c, per lb , , 180
SPECIAL PRICES
on Stone Crocks
1 to 5 gal, sizes
Al''.• The store for everybody
CERY ,...Phone i1i
SILO FILLING
I am prepared -to fill silos again
this year, also to cut oat sheaves.
SATISFACTION GIVEN AND
PR1CIlS. REASONABLE
FRANK W. ANDREWS
Phone 33w.-
CLINTON
3w.CLINTON
Stanley Voters' List
The Voters' List, 1921 for the
Township .of Stanley, County of Hur-
on. Notice is hereby •given that I
have transinitted or delivered to the
persons mentioned in section 9 of the
Ontario Voters' List Act the copies of
the Bat made pursuant to the said
Act; of all persons appearing by the
last revised Assessment Roll of the
said Municipality to be entitled to
vote in the said Municipality at el-
ections of members of the Legislative
Assembly and at Municipal Elections
and that the said list was first post-
ed up in my office, Stanley tp„ on
the 31st clay of August, 1921 and re-
mains there for. inspection. And I
hereby call upon all voters to exam-
ine said list and if any errors or
omissions are found therein to tee
immediate proceedings to have the
same corrected •according to law,
Dated at Stanley this 31st day of
August, 1921. J. E. Harnwell, Mun-
icipal Clerk. —13-3
Auction Sale
Of the following furniture
will be held at the residence of the
undersigned, Princess street, on Sat-
urday, Sept. 17th: Doherty Organ,
Morris chair, Bedroom furniture,
Phonograph and records, two stoves,
Baby buggy, Cradle, Preserved fruit,
Gaunite and Marble tools, and other
articles, .George Elliott, Auctioneer,
Mrs. R. A. Bell, Proprietress, Terms:
Cash. —14-2
Mortgage Sale
Under and by virtue of the powers
contained in a certain mortgage which
will be produced at the time of sale
there will be offered for sale at pub-
lic auction by Thomas Gundry, Auc-
tioneer, at the Town Hall in the Town
of .Clinton, on Friday, the lath day of
September, 1921, at the hour of 2
o'clock in the afternoon the follow-
ing property, viz:
Parcel 1. Part of lot No. 24, H, R.
C. in the Township of Goderich locat-
ed in the Town of Clinton and de-
scribed as follows: Commencing at
the N. limit of Charles Street at the
S. W,. angle of Lot No, 2043, thence
due north 3 chains, 26 links, thence
due W, 11 rods and 1)13 of a rod,
thence due S. 3 chains, 26 links,
thence due E. to the place of begin-
ning, containing 91 of an acre and 26
rods of land, more or less.
Parcel 2. That part of Lot No. 26
in the 2nd Concession of the Town-
ship of Hullett described as follows,
Commencing at the N. E. Angle of.
Lot 26, thence South 30 degrees W. 7
chains and 12.'% links, thence N. 60
degrees W. 22 chains, 10 links, thence
N. 8 chains and 24 links more or less
to the rocic1wav, thence S. 60 degrees
E. 26 chains and 43 Iinlcs more oe
less to the place of beginning, 001-
taining 1711 teres of land more or
less.
Parcel 3. Part of lot No: 26 in the
2nd Con. of the Township of Hullett,
described as follows: Commencing
at ti ,point where the Westerly limit
of the Totvn of Clinton and Blyth
Gravel Road intersects' the E. limit of
the Base Line, thence due N. along
said E. limit of the Base Line 18
chains, 89 links to a point thence S.
80 degrees E. 10 chains, thence S. 80
degrees W. 16 chains to the place of
beginning, containing 8 acres of land
be the same mote 00 less.
• On Parcel No. 1 are erected a good
two storey frame dwelling with barn,
garage, and outbuildings. The tir1p-
erty is wall planted in fruit trees and
small fruits and is Well located and
desirable as a residential property:
On Parcel No. 2 is a fruit farm
pl'ianted out in cherries, plums, pears,
apples and other fruits. There is up-
on it .a comfortable and' substantiae
11A storey house and a new barn hod
outbuildings and the property is lo-
cated within a mile of the 'Town of
Clinton,
On Parcel No, 8 is also a fruit
orehard composed of youeg trees,
roost of which ere just beginning to
bear, It contains also pears, plums,
"Apples and other fruits.
For terms and nonditions of sale
apply to The 'Trusts & Guarantee
Colmpany, the Vendors, or to W. Bile,
done, Clinton; 0111, their solicitor.
• Dated this 24th day of ,August, 1921
12-4
VICTORY BONDS
New Issue of Hydro -Electric bonds,
Guaranteed by Ontario. Government.
83,300,000 at 6%.
And all Municipal and Government
Bonds supplied `at market prices and
delivered at your bank without
charge.
W. BRYDONE, Clinton
Piano Tuner
Our professionaLtuner will
be here from Bell Piano Fac-
tory soon. All those having
tuning to do. Phone 0.019 or
address,
J. E. UUGILL.
Box 229. Seaforth
COAL
oDo
Having several cars of coal coin-
ing I will receive and fill all orders
for mit, stove and egg coal and de-
liver salve at once.
Orders received at Residence
ICing Street, or phone 119
os..
R. J. MILLER
Don't Throw Yal.ir
Old Carpets Avvall
They make new reversible
"Velvetex" Rugs
Send for Velvetex Folder 41
CANADA RUG COMPANY
LONDON, ONT. •
Soirella Corsets
Spire//a Corsets for healthfulness,
style, comfort and durability. Ev-
ery corset inacle to pleasure. Mra,
Elizabeth Kennedy,'" Ontario street,
Clinton. —12-1921
For Sale
Hemstitching and •''Picoting at-
tachment, fits any sewing machine,
price $2,50. Personal checks 10c ex-
tra. Bridgman Sales Agency, Box
42, St. Catharines, Ont. 09-6
Farm for Sale
260 acres, more or less, concession
4 and 5, Stanley township, about 41
miles from Clinton. Well improved,
good clay loam, 15 acres Hardwood
and cedar bush, practically all fenced
with new wire fencing. First-class
house and barn; telephone; rural
mail delivery. Will sell on reasonable
terms. Apply on premises to Adam
Stewart, R. R. No.. 5, Clinton -05-13
Rooms For Rent
Furnished or unfurnished rooms,
with garden. Inquire at News -Re-
cord office.—93-tf
House for Sale
8 -room, solid brick house, toam
water and electric lights, good gar-
den and chicken house. Apply on
premises. Corner of North and
Spencer Sts.—A. C. Clarkson.--80-tf
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
Clothes cleaned pressed and re-
paired. Woollen goods dry. cleaned.
Rooms over Heard's barber shop.
W. J. Jago: —83-14
CLINTON' GARAGE
—AND—
BATTERY SERVICE STATION
The enforcement of the Headlight
Laws, moans that auto owners must
equip their ears with approved lenses.
We have the following to choose
from:
Lovelight
Holophone
Legalite
Shaler Roadlighter
Clamart
Premolite
Macbeth
Conopher Clear
Conopher, Noviol
Come in and let us (111 out your 09-
plications and show our lenses.
J. I. Pariah
'Agent for Overland Cars,
Examiner for licensed drivers
Pboae 80 gee, Phone
40
New Raisins
New Currants
New Dat'e's
Already we have New Fruits at much loiwer prices)
than last year.
Now Dates only 15o per 1b
Also our own'•iSpeoial Tea at , lkls for $1,00
Teas will be higherand it will„
pay you to buy now:
T. O'NEIIL
T1lE 11113 GROCERY
1
Genuine D. L. & W.
Scranton Cod
Yes eve have it in all sizes. Don't
put off buying as the price is . grad-
ually stiffening. Delay will only
cause a'panicicy buying craze similar
to that experienced last fall when
prices wart crazy.
• Let me advise you so fill up with
MUSTARD'S COAL
It answers the burning question,
We also stock for your convenience
AT CLINTON
Hardwood, in different qualities.
Slabs, the ideal summer fuel
Cedar rails, fine for kindling.
Canada Cement, the standard art- PHONE 144
We,
Threshing Coal, convenient and safe
AT BRUCEFIELD
Hemlock Lumber, at new prices,
2x, 3x, & 5x Shingles, at your own
price.
Hardwood, Slabs, Canada Cement,
Chestnut, Stove and Soft Coal.
Scranton Coal
We have on hand for immediate
delivery
BARD AND SOFT COAL
Also Some good Hardwood.
Leave orders at ply Residence,
Huron street, or Phone 156.
TERMS CASH
E. WARD
South End Grdcery
A. full stack of
Groceries & Provisions
WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE
Levi Stong
U S T A R D
CLINTON and BRUCEFIELD,''
Phone for Clinton 74.
Phone for Brumfield 11 on 618.
THE COHNEH STONE
Phone 45
We're Headquarters
for the finest blends
of tea Obtainable
GRADED UP TO A STANDARD
• NOT DOWN TO A PRICE
Our Blends at 50c, 60c, and 80c
are teas the most particular tea
drinkers twill enjoy, ;
FOR THE PICNIC BASKET:
Lemonade,
Orangeade,
Grape Fruit.
Olives, and
Cooked Meats.
Fred WeWigg
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 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.
iSWIFT'S DIGESTER TANKAGE
Figured on present value of live-
stock andhome-grown feeds the use
of "Swift's Digester Tankage" will
return more •profit to the bog raiser
than ever before in its history.
SWIFT'S FERTILIZERS
Blend, Tankage and Bones produced
by the large slaughtering bush:lest
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 ,ftND FEED
Phones: Elevator 199, Residence 141
Boars for Service
Champion bred, big'type Yorkshire
And Choshter White boars for service.
At home every Sorenoon...A, C.
Levey, Phone 5 on 639. Clinton --28
PROMPT DELIVERY
CONTENTMENT DWELLS
in homes where Port hope Porcelain
Enameled Ware is installed. We
can advise you on any
plumbing necessity -. ,
THOS. HAWKINS.
Agent for Uecla Furnaces
Plumbing and Heating Phone 53
Shop over Corkin & Venner'e
Flour .1 nd Feted.
,LUST RECEIVED
A ear of Western Canada Oats
Farmers Fall Wheat Spoeiirl Fer-
tilizer on hand. Just the thing
you need for your fall
wheat crop,
Flour and Feed Always on Hand
J. A. FORD &, SON
Phone 123.
Live Po
itrj
Our advice to you would be to
market your poultry early this year,
while prices are high.
Our prices for poultry are expect-
ed to be much lower than last year.
SELL NOW
,Enquire of us for prices. 4
GUNN, N A
i, NGL015 CO.
N. W. TREIVARTHA, Manager.
Phone 190; Holnieevills 4 on 141
CREAM 'WANTED!
The demand for our butter be in.
creasing.
To supply this demand we recluir4
more cream.
We request you to ship tie you
Cream.
We guarantee you ilio Eigheas
Market Prices, aeenrati teeth and
prompt service.
Our firm it known to you and need&
no further recommend,
• We pay all express charges, furn-
ish cream cans and pay twice each,
Month.
Write fircans or further infornle•
viola 56 the
Tan SEAFOR/I'H bREAMERY C(d.
1. A. PA31111011, 1l8ANAGlo&