Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1920-1-15, Page 5V rr. January' (5th t92(t Inters st *o YOU and Me . M •t, J�. Hunter, editor of the ::lfineardins Reporter, was elected mayor of the 1akoeide town last wools,, ,Sone people never seem to be satis- fied with the 'troubles that come to 'them but mast needs go out looking for more,, st To its surprise, the Star .Weekly -has dicsevered that Peeniler. Drury ,can crack a joke. Let him meek Hartley Dwelt then.. Surely he is a joke • 04llia Peckett, But, Hartley is almost past being a joke, don't you think? 5'y0 A certain professor thinks he has a roeket which will hit the moon, 'What he wants to bit the moon for is what puzzles us, We have troubleb enough on this a 1 lauet, sura- ly, without having the fragments of a splintered moon banging about our •ears. * 5 * Winnipei citizens say it is cheaper to bull liquor ' mtheclru st Y ores It 9 than au toend s to 14lontrealor n f t, It is a long heal from Montreal to Winnipeg, g, • of course, But, ,some Clinton till- tens "w0elie b ve, are going to be on the safe side. They're making sure •of a supply without bothering the -druggists. The women are likely to treat the • stories of the ills that twill' follow their entry into public life,. as told by Sir Andrew McPhail Before an .audience of women in Toronto the other night, as the small boy treats „j.;the stories of the bogey man in the pantry, as Merely a rase to keep them away from the rewards. t, • Peace has been signed by Ger- many hut not by the United States. Being the last to enter the war the United States is going to be the last to make peace. President Wilson, president of the League of Nations, •called a meeting of the `League in .Paris for Friday but his own count - try will be unrepresented. Queer 'situation, surely. -- "Doctors are prescribing nightcaps. •as a preventive of colds and ii;iflu- •enza," says an exchange. Now, don't get excited, gentlemen, these night- caps are not the kind, you sip from a glass. They're the kind made of flannel or other strongmaterial, much •effected 'by our great-grandfathers, but mach used by the last -two gen- -eratioris. Personally, we're not .go- inng to resort to them. We"11 risk a •cold. u..,* The Dominion Board of Commerce seems to have a rather peculiar idea -of its functions. It was supposed that the Board would look into mat- ters commercial with a view to Wing- ing down the cost of living. But -the only thing the Board seems to have done so far is to boost the prices of such staples as flour, sugar, etc. `We hate to find fault, everybody else is doing that and it is the easiest - -thing in the world to do, but won't the Board please lower the price of • some teeny little thing, just to keep •us encouraged until we can see what :its idea really is. THE FIRST MEETING, (Continued from Page 1) °•Councillors McMurray and Nediger :the salary of the auditors was raised :from $12 to $15. Bylaw No. 2 provided for the .borrowing from the Molsons Bank .of the sum of $10,000 for the current •expenses of, the town until the 1920 taxes should come in, Chairman Johnson of .the fire and water committee recommended that hose sleigh be pniiclnased, He said that had .they po- .ssessed runners the house which was burned last week' would probably not now be past re- -pair ,v He said they had tried all last year to perfect the fire -fighting' system but the failure to provide runners for- the Inose vehicle had ;proven a great handicap. The report 'paras adopted and the committee will ' look about for a suitable sleigh.. The mayor called for reperts from the various conunittees and on Com - en to Councillor Wiltse, the new :Chairman of the finance committee, :he said: I am puzzled, Mr. Mayor, to know why committees formed half an hour ago should be called on _for a report. 1' have no report to- night but T promise you 'that I will not often disappoint you." "This is is the first time I ever knew the fin- , anee committee to be without a re- port," remarked the Mayor. The most discussion of the evening +centred around the motion„ of Reeve Miller and Councillor•Johnsot regard- ing the taking of steps to establish a municipal coal and wood yard. Councilors Langford and Nediger moved in amenclnnent that the matter be left over until the next meeting of council. Councillor Wiltse thought the orignial motion, nnacle by Reeve Miller and Councillor Johnson, was ' being brought on too soon, that there was no need of such haste, He said as.far as he could judge some people voted on the motion without giving it sufficient thought indeed, two men ,..;g.,,..•• .114cl so confessed to him. He said ' 1n0 was quite willing that the council should assist as far as-uossible getting fuel for the citizens during the war period when the supp1Ywas present h could •unce•tain but ata r see no .more reason why the town ,should go into the coal business' than into any other business. The vote '•'talten on election day warbut an ex- pression *of opinion and many ',Voted who would not have had the ,privilege of voting on a money bylaw,. • int would take a lot of moldy to start and to , run and such -a ventute had , • 'Mine . in London and alto !proved a p cin Peterboro, Reeve Miller thought that as the people had given stn 'dol (tided an expressioh of epinoit that it Was the cotittoiV duty to take n1 Mediate action and he said fol' his part he could see no reason why lite thing -should net be a suct:ess,, Minton News -Record Councillor Johnson asked what the profit was on the last ea'>;' of coal bundled and from figures supplied by the clerk it was found that they annoented to •avec one hundred doll - ere.. Couueilier Middleton wanted to lcnow where this money went to and was informed that it went into the public treasury and was used for current expenses, Reeve Miller thought it there was over, one hund- red ciollers profit 00 000 ear that there must be•a large profit on the coal used in a town of this -size, - Couneillor Nediger said it was hardly a fair gudge es if they went into the business there would be a largo expense incurred, that the coal _handled so • far.had been handled practically without expense to' the town. Councillor McMurray said that as far ashe could o see in view of the vote of the -people the. council was bound to take aetion, Steps would have to be taken to , carry, out the wishes' of the people but it. would be necessary to have money; the bit - 'nation could not be met without funds. He thought, too, that perhaps the people were under a false impression ae to what the coal would cost. He members a ,embers of the council were not aware until recently that the coal would have to be sold at the pre-.. veiling price. Ile thought the pies- ent equipmentenight be used. It was not theidea to put anybody _out of business. But he was sure the council must act. Councillor Middleton thought the ` matter should be left over until the next meeting and ..on motion of Councilors Langford and Nediger, this was done, Reeve Miller de- manding the yeas and nays. The council voted as follows: Yea—Mid- dleton, Nediger, Langford, Wiltse, Nay:—Miller, McMurray, Johnson. Mayor .Cottle asked Councillors Wiltse and Middleton if they had anything to say regarding the flax mill to be located here by Merner Bros. Councillor Wiltse said he had Ito- defiinitp; ekatenent from tlneinf f but that he'understood they had pur- chased a farm and wondered if they would ask for tax exemption for the whole farm. Councillor Middleton said it was true 'they had bought the Copp farm but thought' that as the 'property would be improved the -tax rate Would be raised and that the school tax, which of course' could not bo exempted, might amount to as much as the whole tax ore the pres- ent farm. He. said he understood that the mill would be located here and thought the council should give whatever encouragement it could to new industries. Councillor Middleton also mentioned that Mr. Mertner had said there was a possibility of getting a machine gun for the town, one of, the souvenirs of the war. Councillor Wiltse said if a field gun could be procured it would be a nice thing to have mounted in the park and the clerk was instructed to write Mr. Merner asking for a field gun. Councillor Nediger asked if there was anything being done regarding a soldier's memorial. Mayor Cottle replied that as -far as he was aware the matter was left in the hands' of a committee and that the committee was to report to a meeting of citizens: "I might say," remarked the - mayor, "that I believe there was an idea that a new school would be built and that the present ached site might be used for a park but," he continued, "if the memorial has to wait until a new school is •built I'm afraid it will have to wait,a long time." Councillor Middleton thought it would be a good idea to appoint a committee from the council to act with the Memorial committee, but no action' was taken. Councillor McMurray thought the snow plows should be widened. Mayor Cottle thought it would be difficult to and so diel Councillor Wiltse but the latter said if Councillor McMurray knew of any way it could be clone it would be appreciated by the whole town. One plow is to be experiment- ed on first. Reeve Miller wanted to know what about the car of coal now on the way here. Councilor Wiltse thought the fuel committee could handle the natter. It is stove coal and as there seems to be no great supply of stove coal in town it will probably be easily disposed of. Reece Miller was much averse to cancelling the order. At the conclusion• of the meeting Mayot•'Cottle and Councillor Middle- ton treated the council, officials and Press to an oyster supper at Bart - lilt's, when a pleasant hour was spent at the festive board. * * 5 'Ihe following motions were passed during the evening. Councillors Langford and Nediger— That the matter of establishing a mu- nicipal coal and wood yard be left over for consultatiod until next reg- ular meeting and that farther infor- mation be asked from places where municipal ownership is now in force. Councillors Wiltse and Middleton-- That iddleton=That the clerk be instructed to write J. J. Memel•, M. P.' requesting that this town be given a Field Gun and also to thank Mr, Matter for his in- terest in the matter. • ILeeve Miller and Councillor. Nadi - ger -That the price of the ,ear of put Mal be $1.3.50 per ton. Councillors McMurray and Wiltse— That the property committee be em- powered to have the snow plows wid- ened eight or ten inches if i • c t g t an he done satisfactoril . y Councillors Wiltse and .insole= That the oar of stove coal offered be left to the 'fusel connnittee to deal with. • That bylaws No. 1. and No, 2 be now read for the first time, Coutteilers and Nedigee—That See - tions 65 and 66 of bylaw No, 10 for 1893 be suspended during this session of council and that bylaws N0,1 and No, 2 for 1920 be now read for the second tithe Catuicillors Langford and Middle- ton --•Titan bylaws Nos, 1 and 2 for 1920 be now tread the third time, sighed by the mayor, countersigned by tho clerk iced the seal of the col'- potation bo affixed thereto,; News or, ikiPPet dings in the Ce nt t and st iic't' Tito 'following members will tom- ; ; e , Y pose the County Council for 1920: Thos. Wallis, Dr• Clark, Goderich N. W. Trewartha, Godorich town ship; Gordon Young, Colborne; Jos Hackett and Thos, Richardson, Ash- field; W. J, Currie, East Wawanosh Jas, - •if,, Purdue, West Wnwaosh Jas. Miller, Clinton; r, Grieve, Sea forth; A, 7.'ipling, Wingham; 13, W. Beavers, Exeter; E, F. Xenia, l3ay field; Jas, Cott, Blyth; S. T. Plum Brussels; Q. C. Petty, Hensail John Douglas, Wroxeter; M. Elliott Stanley; Jolin Laporte, Hay; Alex. Neeb and David Webb, Stephen; Artli un Mitchell, Ueborne; Ii, Crich, Tuck crsmith; 31. Ar•nnstr'ong, Hallett; Win Elston, Morris; • o s jos. M r (fall , o Tu rl , , t l berry; Frank McQuaid, McKillop; P. F. Doig and W. J. Spotton, Howlett; John McNabb, Grey. , .Six new faces will appear at the board and politically, they. are. equal] divided. •According to custom this is on r .r C so vatrdo year and already there is much interest being taken as to who will get the warden's chair. Di•. Clark, of Goderich deputy reeve,and pu YG. C, Petty, of Hensel], both old members of the Council, are working hard for the honor. Neither of these would have hadenueh chance had J. A. Ford of Clinton and A. E. Erwin of Bay- field been elected, as it would have undoubtedly gone to either oi; these. The Council meets on January 27. Brussels, at a public meeting held Saturday night, raised over $600 for the Armenian Fund. J. J. Hunter, editor of the Kincard- ine Reporter is mayor of the lakeside town this year. • - Mr. 'Jas. Ilammilton, an esteemed resident of Wingham, has moved to Oshawa. Mr. Cyrus 'Scott of 'East Wawan- osh is said to have nine purebred Dorsetshire Horn lambs three weeks. old. The Aero Cushion Tire Co., Wing - ham, has mow got its machinery on the ground and it is expected that work will soon be started. NORTHERN HOCKEY LEAGUE Representatives from Brussels, Rip- ley, Lucknow and Wingham met in Winghant last week on the call of R. A. Currie_convener of the committee, and drew up the folowing schedule for the Northern Senior Hockey League:— Jany eague:Jany 6—Brussels at Ripley " 8—Lucknow at Clinton ge " 12—Wingham at Brussels " 15—Ripley at Lucltnow " 16—Clinton at- Wingham " 19—Brussels at Clinton " 20—Wingham at Lucknow " 23—Lucknow at Brussels " 23—Ripley at Clinton " 27—Winghant at Ripley " 29—Brussels at Wingham " 29—Clinton at Lucknow Feb. 3—Lucknow at Ripley " 3—Clinton at Brussels " 5—Brussels at Lucknow " 6—Ripley at Wingham " 10—Clinton at Ripley " 10—Lucknow at Winghant " 13—Ripley at Brussels " 13—Wingham at Clinton The schedule arranged for the jun- nor players is as follows:— Jan. 12—Wingham at Cinton " ' 23—Clinton at Winghain, " 26—Wnigham at Clinton Feb. 4—Clinton at Wingham Births WESTLARE—In Usborne, on Jan. 5th, t0 Mr. and Mrs. Harry West- lake, a daughter. Deaths STEVENS—In Clinton on Jan, 10511, Emily M. Stevens, daughter of Mr. James Stevens of Clinton. RUPPE—At Londesboro, on Jan. 6th, Louis Ruppe, aged 93 years. WALSH—In Seaforth on- Jan. 5th, Michael Walsh, aged 73 years. LOCKIE—In Egmondvllle, on Jan. 4th, Miss Janet Leckie, aged 68 years. 14?cDONELL-In Detroit, Mich., on Jan. 12th, Fred C, Mebonell, for- merly of Remelt, Ont,, brother of Mrs. Bawden of Clinton. The fun- eral takes place in Detroit today, Thursday, .Jail. 15th. IN MEMORIAM MILLER—In loving memory f nay husband, Jas: S. Milletr, who passed away Jan. 1011, 1919. "One -year has passed, my heart's still sore. As time goes on we miss him more. His welcome smile, his. loving face, No one on earth can tape his place. —Wife and family. CRAWFORD—In loving memory of Robert H. --Crawford of Mullett, who died Jan. 15th,, 1919. "His gentle ways and pleasant smile Are pleasant to recall: Ile had a kindly word :for each, And was beloved by all, 'Tis sweet to know we'll meet again Whore partinlgs are no more; And that the one we loved so well IIim only gone before." -Parents, Sister, Wife and Children: Jogs tanted eeerla Wo will pay the highest cash price for all lcincls of .5015 acid Hardwood 'Logs, and will pay fifty cents each for railway ties in maple, Beech, Reek 1;]nn and hard Swamp Elm eight inches at top end, delivered at Brucefiold Mill, Settlement made When wanted, —28w8 The Geddes -Tyson LLimber Co. S n,NMW44 1920 .(LEAP :YEA • O t • good a r o cl •'� for 1920t o gor w o ild Uo t The •ITabat of Juhnsam s f,iuoohy, The QnaalttY week, You Dan save is veru firre. 4 Bars .1Jaunday soap 25e. 8 calces Palm Olive • soap 35c. 3 - Caicos Lavenclei• 3 cans Iiotaltie Bath soap 25e. Bright Kitchen cleaner 25c. 1 can of Pilchards the new fish 22e. Store,t a We Off . er yo ! at money saving prices tills taiohey be buy ing now 008 the market in -these Tinos MORE EGGS WANTED Now is the time to have our bens haying we have he • helpers that the ]torts eed:' Clyster shell Mica Grit Platte Egg Producer Pratte Lice Killer and the Lay.more Mash Just try some, they help, Palet Olive soap hakes foe 35e. Limit 8 t0 our ens- toners with your or- der, 3 cakes Gold P. & G. Coiinfort seep for. 25c:. 4 calces Laundry soap for 25c. 3 boxes Dominion Matches for 25c Get the Habit of Dealing at JO NSON ' lac COMPANY Phe''ne tit Retail Grocer - License, No. 8-7241 Phone orders promptly cared for. Clinton Candy Kitchen PURITY IS BUT ONE .POINT About our delicious co n£ectfons,a fl r Wholesomeness ave • and modest prices are other good points which should induce "you .to be a regular patron of ,our candies.. The girls know our candies -ask tbom!, Bring her a box of ours and see her smile. M. McNEII,, PROPRIETOR YOUR FAVORITE • MUSICAL SELECTION is at your COMMand if you own one of our talking machines. Grand or comic opera, musical, comedy, quay- y; tete, dance or march music. Come and see how easy they ar'e to run;, and how easy to boy. Drop a line if you can't emne. We will maize you some money as our system of selling is the best. ✓• JONATHAN HUGILL ONNNUMIMMINIMII SEAFORTH .QUALITY MEATS FOR LADIES 'OF QtTALITY You housewives who are very particular about the quality and ten- derness of the meats you serve at home, can be well pleased at this shop where the proprietors are equal- ly particular. You -are always sure of a palatable, tender, and wholesome cut -here. Best quality in town, UTLER BROS., Phone 170 Cow for Sale One Jersey Cow for sale, clue to calve Jan. 26th.—Apply to -W. 3. Weston, Box 160, Bayfield, Ont. -28••2 Sewing Machines I sell all ]rinds of sewing machines, both new and second-hand; also re- pair and peep repairs for all kinds of. maclnnies. Satisfaction guaran- teed. Call for anything you want along this line, at my home, one door west of the Royal Bank.—A. Hoop- er.—28-4-p Farm For Sale Fara, for sale. Apply to L. Tyn- dall, R. R. No. 4, Clinton. Phone 4 on 636.• Piano for Sale Square piano for sale; cheap for. cash.—Mrs, J. Wiseman. —28-1 Cutting Box for Sale- - Massey -Harris 12 -inch throat cutting box, with carriers, nearly new. and in firet class condition. Will sell reasonably.—F, W. Andrews, Clin- ton, —28-51 'House and Lot for Sale House and lot on North street, and house to bo sold separately and re- moved or torn clown and lumber sold by thousand. Apply W. A. McGuire, Box 2"48, Clinton:—28-4-p • Bears for Service • Champion bred, big type Yoricsltire and Chester White boats for service. At home every forenoon.—A, 0, Levey, Phone 5 on 639, Clinton P. 0. —28-t1 ' Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Clinton- Stock linton"Stoclt Show will take phaco at 2 o'- clock on the afternoon of Saturday, Jan. 1.7t1, in the office of the Agri- cultural Representative. All mem- bers are urged to attend. Wanted to Rent Small, comfortable house or cot- tage, Wild pay maximum rent for. suitable premises. Kindly commun- icate with J, A. Irwin, Clinton, • —28-1 0011 For -Sale Apurebred Polled Angus bull, 26 Months old. Apply—John Harvey, y, R, R oN , 1, Clinton,Phone 5 01 638. •-28-tf Meeting of Huron County Cowell The 000410il of the Corporation d the County of Huron will tweet in the Cou neil Cihamber, (loderioh, at 8 o'clock in the afternoon of Tuesday, the 27th day of Januaty, 1920, All accounts against the County must be in the liands of the Clerk not later than Monday preceding the meeting -of Council, Godsrioh, January 10th, 10206 Geo, W. I:tolman, County Clerk, Muse For Sale House 00 Kirk Street—Apply to C,. Stong: Custom Sawing Will be done at Thos. Wallis's bush 4th con Goderich township in the early spring: We also have a quanity of green wood for sale in Reid's bush front road Stanley—Mc- Ewen Bros, Phone 20 on 624 Clin- ton. 27-7-p Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Bay- field Agricultural Society will be Held in the town hall on Wednesday, Jan. 21st at 1 o'clock to receive the annual report, elect officers and transact other business conected with the So- ciety. Members are urgently request- ed to attend.' Annual Meeting The Annual meeting of the mem- bers of the McKtilop Mutual Fire Insurance Company wilt bo held in the Town Hall, Seaforth, on Friday, Feb.. Oth, 1920. at 2 P. M. - The business of the meeting will be to receive the Annual Statement and Auditor's -report; the electing of three directors and two auditors and other business which might be of in- terest to the company. Tho retiring directors are William Rinn, Robert Ferris and James Connolly, who are eligible for re-election, —James Connolly,' President, Thos. E. Bays, Secretary. —27-5 Raw Furs Wanted Especially Mink,, Fox, Raccoon, at the following pekes:. Mink $6.00 to $15,00, Fox 15.00 to $27.00, Rac- coon $3.00 to $8.00, Unpeime and damaged skins at value. Furs ate as high now as they will be this win- -ter. So don't hold then any longer. —I3. A. Hovey, Clinton —27-1:1 Barn for Sale Prairie barn 35x50, in good condi- tion, Apply to Franic Reynolds, R. R. No. L Clinton. Phone 11 on 687. —22-51 Posts For Sale Choice cedar posts, end posts and braces. Apply—W. J. Stewart, Hayfield. Phone 5 on 609. -26-7 For Sale or Rent For sale or rent, a 7 -roomed house on Albert s1`i'eet, north. A1;'ply to .T. E. Mason, Summerhill, or phone 8 on 688. 26-3 Pres tass� No I Any person or personins6 trespassing or destroying property on the plrem- 1505 of the crtato of the late Will- iam H. Woods will be prosecuted. according to law. I. M. Woods, BayRold, Ont, July, 1st, 1020 Cream Separators 1 have a number of second hand separators of different makes small and large for sale cheap and easy Menne, All in. geed cider and gear, aiiteed to do good work. Also new separators of different Makes and sizes. Shop in , office of the, old skating rink at Commoreial Ilotol•,�- IL. Baker Clinton Ont, , ...21-8 r Flag; Land Wasted TXavirig decided 50 build a flax hill Clinton we are o apot to 'e • nt 1 hood 01d sod land, Meet by ele • Report report at News-Record'office .—• Kerner Bros, Barn for Sale A good frame barn, 50x30 for fur- ther patioulars, Apply tao Wilfred Colclough, 11511 .concession Godeeich Tp.—R. R, No. 8, Clinton, —2241 NOTICE As We are dissolving partnership, we would be pleased to have anyone owing us call and settle. HORNII R & INGS • Varna, O'nt, 61,15 NEO for knitters and )earners ALO WNEit for menders ar)d inspectors APPLY AT' ONE Clinton Knitting Co. • LIMITED NEW COAL ,We are 'expecting both at Bruce - field and Clinton, some of the new kind of coal in stove size Briquettes. Try a load,of this, as we can assure you entire satisfaction, besides.com- ing a little cheaper. We also stock the following at Clinton EBONY CUBE—The Cannel de folio :SOFT COAL -3 in. up Belmont Lump. -PEA COAL -$1.00. cheaper than other sizes. CANADA CEMENT—The standard article. Accounts may be paid,; and orders left at Wiltse's grocery store. AT BRUCEFIELD;— ROUGH DRESSED LUMBER in both hard and soft woods. B. C. SHINGLES selling at less than today's cost price., FIBRE,BOARD cheaper and better than lath and plaster. SMITHING COAL our famous kleauweid. Also Cannel, Soft Coal, and Can- ada anada Cement. We do not want all the business, but we (would like -to have yours. J. B. MUSTAR CLINTON and BRUCEFIELD Phone for Clinton 74. Phone for Brumfield 11 on 618. THE CORNER STORE Live and Let, Live You Should Eat More Fish Fish should be more freely used because it ranges exceedingly high in point of food valve. It is an economical source of energy for those who work with either head or hands. It is also most easily di- gested. There are many reasons, indeed, why people should eat more fish. The chief are that it is GOOD FOOD, APPETISING ECONOMICAL at this season of the year fish can be procured in specially fine condition A FEW SUGGESTIONS Fresh Halibut Fresh Sehnert trout Finian Ilacliio Fillets - Fresh Watch' Herring Codfish E., E. HUNNI O tRD Phone 4 3 FEED Wo have oh hand a large stock of No. 3 Yellow In I i Dried C ed Carn which is being sold at very reasonable vhi ,prices and is an excellent winter feed for Poultry, hogs, Cattle and sheep. A nnixed Dar of Bran, Shorts and Food Flour has just arrived. Let us have your order early as this line of food is very scene this 00asiotn. As a conditioner for your stock we have Pure Cane feeding Molasses which is the hest feed obtainable for We liurpoze. A full line of: flour always i11 stook and a ear of Western Oats it. petted next week. W. Jenkins & Son. MDR ANI) O112114 ?b ,iesf B'ievator 199, Residence 141 priRi6nx+,_,.-.���...,.��.n,,S•i�"XibRi�Ri ki✓f1 Auction o. a Saturdag, Jarp 17 at 2 P, .141', hi the lot South of the Graham House. 1- Bed root; shite 1 Oalt Side Board f, Dining Room chairs 1 Lounge 4 Small Tables 1 Toilet set 6 Easy Chairs 1 Writing Desk 1 Lawn mower 2 Veranda Chairs 3 Ilat stacks 2 Rugs etc. 11 OVI1 The Hub Grocery Custom Chopping b Raving purchased a tractor I am preparecl to clo custom grinding and' chopping every day in the week. Will give satisfaction. Work done in -,my own barns. E W. Andrews, Clinton FARM FOR SALE -94 ACRES OF splendid farm laud hi good state of cultivation. On it are a comfort- able storey and a half brick house with new steel roof, a goad cellar, a barn 40x60 and straw shed 22x28 with foundation under all, room to tie up 28 head of cattle and 5 horses besides 3 box stalls, root room, feed room, separator room and harness room. Cement floors throughout except 2 box stalls and root house. A stone pig pen 24x24, a hon house 24x10 and a drive shed 20x30. There is a never failing spring creek, a good well and cis- tern, about lk acres of orchard. This is a desirable property 240 miles from. Clinton, good gravel road. I want to sell at once as health makes it necessary for me to give up farming for the present. Would sell stock, implements and crop if so desired.—Apply Leonard E. Weir, Lot 27, Con. 4, Iiullett, Clinton P. 0. —49 FOR PLUMBING, EAVETROUGHING, LIGHTNING RODS AND METAL WORN OF ALL KINDS GO TO THOS. HAWKINS. Agent" for Hecla Furnaces PHONE 53, Sinop over Rowland's Hardware. FLOUR and FEED Highest Prices Paid for Barley, Oats anti Buckwheat, LOGS A quantity of Elm, Maple, Bass- wood, Beech, Hlennlock and White Ash Loge wanted, Inquire at store about prices. J. A. FORD yrs. SON Phone 123.• NEW LAID EG05 WANTED., Highest Prices Paid., FEED FOR SALE. • We have a small amount of Feed left over and we, therefore, offal? this at cost price; 2000111s, finely ground col and 3000111s. finely ground wheat. This feed is suitable for poultry, Hogs or Cattle., GUNN, LA.N6LOIS CO. N. W. TREWARTHA, Manager.: Phone .190; I3olniesvillo 4 en 141 CREAM. WANTED! Tho demand for our butter is in•. creasing. To supply this demand we require . more cream, We request you to ship' us You5 cream. - We guarantee you the Highest Market Prices, accttrate tests and prompt service. Our firm is known to you and needs) no further recommend. We pay all express charges, hilt. islt Meant cans and pay twice each month. Write for cans or furellor inforttla- tion to the 0111,1 Sea,• . forth Cwestlno>i•,y Co. 0, A.s BATi•BF,,I5,, MANitClEli ,;.