The Clinton News Record, 1920-2-5, Page 5mo—Pr'; a ho cannot find et seat to lit the
.,attorney-cleeral, Mr. Drury will
Iu v'e to find int Attorney -General to
dit any seat that may be available,
—Goderich Signed,
t , e, ,u
The Seaforth News, after report -
dine the 1iness of the principal of the
High School says: "It 'is needless
say to h • 4 has the*,SyreP
atty
ail
he students,
ebruary i' tea 920
sommtp
CIinteen lkle vas•-Reca•e•dl
` f oterest to I u.
• end
Thew is still hale for Ituss'a, The
Soviet G'overnnlont is now aPlioaling
for soap.
n, qi >k
,k k
That the United States is "dry"
indeed,'is proved by the Fact that a
•boat was laureled the other clay at
1
Ii egg' /Weed and water nustead df
..champagne was used for the christen-
.,ing,
"Enclosed find postal order for
:renewal of„ Subscription for The
'Newsy' -Record ”, writes a pun-lov-
ing
un-lowing out of town subscriber and :we
'confess that we appretiate that sort
,of a joke,
* 5 rk
'February eb nary has fiv Sundays e Stt1 day this
year, having come in on . Sunday it
will go out on a Sunday, the 29th.
This -has not happened since 1880,
.forty years ago,. and will not happen
again for twenty-eight years.
,k * •I'
We didn't get the sidewalks same
- affrer-farrowed, as was suggested last
week, but on Saturday the front
.streets were harrowed, thus ruffling
,up the smooth surface and making
then safer for pedestrains.A-n-
gther scratch wouldn't hurt thein.
* * *
The Liberals seem to be troubled
with "cold feet" Anyway, ,a dispatch
stated the other clay that the "extreme
•cold had interfered with the hold-
, .ing of meetings" of the party in Hal
'ton and the probability was that
•Premier Drury would not be opposed.
• .k d:
"Premier Drury and his cabinet
•have been elected by the people,"
.says The Farmer's Sun. But that's
,just where the trouble -comes in.
Premier Drury and a couple of the
members of his cabinet have not yet.
.been elected bythe peopl(i. But we
.hope they're on the way.
:N ;r• 5
The Teeswater -News tells of a
anon getting lost in the storm ' in
that village during the recent
:blizzard. We've had it stormy enough
in this vicinity but have managed
.for the most part to keep our bear-
ings, A Stanley township former in-
formed us the other day, however,
that he had climbed up on thecrest
of a snowdrift and touched the low -
•est telephone wire.
,k 5.
Gen. Pershing advocates a six -
months military training for all
males in the United States
giving ' as his reason that,
"the United States may
lave to face a powerful foe some
•day and niay not be fortunate enough
to have a large and well-trained
!Allied army to hold the foe in check
while the Americans learn the war
,game." Gen. Pershing -is reported
to haye claimed that the "United
.States won the war," but he is
probably soldier enough ;to realize
.that during three years a -good deal
'of foundation work was done by the
Allies.
a, e, * •
If the -"wet" spell occasioned by
the withdrawal of the order-in-coun-
•eil prohibiting the importation of
.liquor from province to province
had not ensued there are marry
people in Ontario, we shall not say
'Clint* who would have sympathized
with the Scotch grave -digger who
.had been induced to give up drink-
ing. He related his experience thus:
"I can honestly tell ye that for a
"whole month 1 havena tasted a drep
^c1' anything. I hae saved enough to
.buy me a brae new oak coffin wi'
crass handles and brass nails --and
.f I stay teetotal for anither month
I'll be wanting it."
5'5 *
"Seventy-five per cent. of all
alewspapers" says The Simcoe Re -
:former, "have ready to hand a most
effective method of keeping their .ex-_
pcnclitures for white paper down to
pre -tear levels. It is a simple one,
.and would result in vastly improved
.newspapers, A drastic raise in ad-
vertising rates, the complete exterm-
ination of the dishonest advertiser,
•and careful editing of the papers
•thcnnselves down to a basis of pure
news and useful coninents—would
'do the trick instanter,"
There is scarcely a newspaper
printed, daily, weekly or monthly,
which would not be improved by be-
ing reduced from a third to a half
.and its natter more carefully edited
and the tine is coning when sone -
.thing of the sort will be close,
tier acetic -id
The canvas for the Peace Thank
'Offering in connection with the For-
"" ts1'sl Movement is due next week.
A canvas in which all churchesare
participating,. We; arc ;stein-. ,for
the eeturn'of pea c let ns she*
.our eeatitude by n a' ine 0 hearty
colli,-ut:on to this I eip, elft and
1 tcnaion tuud for the dein dem of
It i s h 11 t :. and
every adult will Mae iu t •; ,::d
send ttf t ell gale and b >11
Ij h':i , '.crover ens.
• s:b c, Gmueth.n th ht alar call their
owe.
l.rucedolcl con:r; ^anon in expc.t-
od to r&ni r llt:I 72 and the sub-
scription may be,, paid in four tlay-
.nent. extending over 1020 and 1921,
This offering is as nothing compared
with what it would have cost us
had tho war Leen lost. Let as cask
,oursolves two questions: How much
.ere wo table to give 1 and how march
aro we willing to give? and so iee
each one be prepared to declare the
:arnount of his off'eriug when the
'canvassers call. May Brucofielcl •go
'";evet the top,"
au et
The fishermen leave started lee
flailing and got their first haul of
Neriine; end perch this week,
Under'- the Now 'Truancy Act the
'.trustees at their meeting on Mon-
day evening appointed Mr• John
Tippet as Truant Inspector for the
Village.
On Sunday evening last Rev, E,
Anderson adminstereti the sacra
meat of the Lord's Stipper• in the
Methodist Church,
Rev, McLeod of Attwood ooupled
the pulpit of Trinity Church oh'
Sunday evening last,
Mrs. J, Falconer is spending
the week with friends et Bruce -
field,
Mrs. Branclotr, who spent the
past month et Bolgravo, returned
home on Monday.
Rev. Mr, Tramper, rector of
Exeter• gave an excellent address in'
Trinity Church on Monday evening
in the interests of the Forward Mov-e
ment.
Court Rose of Sharon, No:, 65, in-
tend holding an 'at-home for their`
members and invited guests on Wed-
nesday evening of next week.
The following appeared in the
Owen Sound Sun -Times, and refers
to a lady well known to many in
Bayfield and vicinity, who will be
pleased to hear of her rapid recov-
ery; . The many friends of Mrs. Ed.
Reid will• be pleased to know that
;having gene under a serious opera-
tion :for appendicitis, at the General
end Marine Hospital here last week,
she is according to reports, recover-.
ing fast.
Hohn es'viiie ,
The Gleaners Mission Circle was
entertained at the' home of Mrs. Os-
car Forster on Friday evening last.
There was a large attendance and a
good program given. Miss Francis
Potter had charge of the sleeting.
A topic was given by Mr. Howard
Trewartha and Mrs. Pickard teats
an interesting paper. They were
further favored with a codple of
readings from Miss Howell • and
some grainaphone selections. It
was decided in the business part of
the meeting to present to the public
M the near future, one of Clara E.
Anderson's famous church plays, en-
titled "Aunt Susan's Visit" Every
effort is being put forth to make
this a -success and a treat.
The Sacrament, of : the Lord's
Supper was administered at the
close of the morning service on Sun-
day last.
Joint meetings of League and
prayer service are being held on
Wednesday evening during the win-
ter months.
Miss Howell of Michigan is a
guest at the home of her grand-
mother, Mrs. R. Acheson.
Miss Joy Lobb entertained Misses
Vesta and Marie Snyder of the 16th
con., over the week -end.
Goderich Township has received a
`ohegue from the county for $1,026,
being the amount of, statute labor
on designated roads for 1919. This
brings the amount up to $2000 re-
ceived so far.
Hohnesville Methodist Church is
getting into its stride as regards
the financial part of the Methodist
National Campaign. At a meeting
of the financial committee held on
Monday evening $470 wee sub-
scribed.
. On-Frday evening the annual con-
gregational banquet will be held,
followed by the usual annual re-
ports,
Hampstead school, Perth county,
offered Miss Lillian Morley a salary
of $1.000, which -is said to be the
highest salary paid by a purely rural
school in the whole county.
Marriages
FISHER—COLE—In Clinton, on
Feb. Ath, by the Rev. S. Ander-
son, Olive - Beatrice, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cole, to Rob-
ert P. Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Seth Fisher, Egerton, Alta:
MORRISON—TIGHE—At St. Jos-
eph's church, Clinton, on January
28th, by Rev. J. llog,an,-Florence,
daughter of 1111. and Mrs, Thos.
Tighe, to Michael Morrison, both
of Hullett.
Births
McKEGN.EY—Ire Clinton, on Feb. 4th,
to the Rev. S. E. McKegney, M, C.,
rector of St. POOPS church, and
Mrs. McKegney, a daughter, (Still
born).
JOHNSON—In Clinton, on Jan.
1.6th, to Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Johnson, a .daughter.
Deaths
HARLAND—In Clinton, on Feb.
3rd, Mary Pocle, wife of Mr. John
T. Harland, in her 63th year.
O'LAUGHLIN—In McKillop, on
January 26th, James O'Laughlin,
aged 65 years,
McBRIEN—Its Detroit, on Jan, 30th,
Henry McBrien, formerly of Aub-
urn.
IN AIEMOjI..MM
MARSHALL ---In loving memory z>£
Ilcl;ert Marshall, who died 1'c'.r,
Clth, 113:
"'thin hin day brings back the memory
Oe a lee;d (11 • f o tc
i'1111 ter o 1.a0 tblelc of hint tsaay
,ere thew who lo.o:1 Iran beet." .• •
--Tire. J. L ro'.nove
Fares for Sale
Farrel for elle i11 iladorleh town
:leip, Lot 30, Coneeseion 6, one mile
,south of Porter's Bill, Near 2
churches, school, store and black-
smith shop, The farm contain.^ 80
acres in a good stnof cultivation
having been in pasture for sever-
al renis. Good" bank barn: and a
:fair house 011 the premises. A. snap
to a quick buyer, Apply to 11, Boa -
corn, Porter's 11111,. or W, .Brydono,
Clinton. If not sold will be leased
far pasture. .31=3
l eery Bon
Now Here
The -local Btmics have received the
1919 Victory Bonds and subscribers
may now exchange their receipts for
the bonds,
IIoure fee Sete
Story a c
hale lame earPrr
naoas
street. Good veranda, parlor, din-
zng'room andkitchen, wood and coal
house, three bedrooms, two clothes
closets, cellar, Good lien House and
hen run on premises, also some
fruit, trees. All in good repair.
Ap 1
Pp y to Geo. Burnett on promises
--31
Car For . Sale
Chevrolet 490, touring ear, 1919
Model, in first class eonditnon, Will
be sold cheap and good terms to
right party: — John E. IIoward.
—31,-4-p
Carnival
Mon
day evening, Feb. 9th, under
the auspices of the Girls' Guild of
St. Paul's church. Best music, fun,
lunch served extra. Admission,
Skaters 25e Spectators roc —31-1
Private Sale
Private ,.stale first three days of
each •week of far implements on
lot 34, Con. 11 Goderieh township:
Implements Deering disk harrow,
Massey -Harris horse rake, nearly
new, Mann Cultivator, Massey -
Harris mower nearly new, 6 foot
cut, Clinton Fanning Mill, set of
three section harrows, truck waggon
with platform, truck waggon with
box, root pulper, wheel harrow, near-
ly new, Logging Chain, 30 grain
bags, bag holder, grind stone, water
trough, one hundred' cedar posts,
waggon, bolster spring seat, capac-
ity 4,0001bs, new, set single harness,
Stock rack, 60 railroad ties, ensilage
fork, single bridle, new, good string
bells, pole truck, gravel box, 160 lbs
coil wire, box for light waggon 240
lbs. stales, buggy, nearly new, cutter,
nearly new. Terms: Sums of ten
dollars and under, cash on over that
amount 8 months credit will be giv-
en on approved joint notes. —Geo.
Colclough, Proprietor, —31-1
- Auction Sale
Mr. Thos. Brown has been instructed
to sell by public auction, at West
half Lot 21, Con4, L. R. S., Tuck-
ersnrith. on Wednesday, Feb. 11th
commencing at 1 o'clock sharp the
following: Horses—One matched
team of nares. Cattle—One grade
cow 10 years old freshened in Sept,
bred in December, grade cow 10 yrs.
old freshened in December bred in
January, grade cow 8 years old
freshened in January, 2 grade
heifers 3 years old freshened in
Sept., 2 year old heifer, 3 spring
calves, 6 young calves extra good
quality. Pigs -2 pigs weigh about
130 lbs, each. Implements—One
Deering binder 7 ft. cut with cornier
and trucks completeMcCormickmower 5 ft. cut, Deering steel rake
9 ft, Frost and Wood cultivator, 10
hoe seed drill, Cockshutt riding plow,
Fleury walking plow, Deering 3 sec-
tion harrows scufiier, turnip sower,
Verity gang plow, 'wagon, set of
bobsleighs; Chatham ,Fanning Mall
with bagger attachment, new hay
rack, wagon box, gravel box, pig
rack, wheel barrow, grind stone,
buggy, .cutter, spring seat, ladder,
robe and. blankets, 2 sets of good
whifetrees, neckyokes forks, shovels,
.clew grass 'seed sower, chains, about
200 feet or more of elm plank, also
some basswood lumber, 2 root pulp-
ers, 2 cupboards, meal box, hay fork,
pulleys, slings and ropes, set of
double -.farness, set of single harness,
2 horse collars, 8 chicken coops,
Massey -Harris cream separator
nearly new 400 lbs capacity, water
trough, sugar kettle, Daisy churn
No. 3, new extension table,'2 dozen
grain bags, a quantity of good choice
hay, 100 bushels of seed oats, also
bailey and spring wheat for seed, 1
dozen year old hens, 80 Rock pullets,
about ten bushels good seed .potat-
oes„ Positively- no reserve as the
proprietor has sold 1115 farm, TERMS
All stints of ten dollars and under,
cash: over that amount 9. months
credit of furnishing approved ;joint
notes, or a discount of three per
cent. straight for cash. Grain and
fowl to be cash, Thos, Brown, Auc-
tioneer. J. P. Cole, Proprietor,
—31-1
1.111
Just Arrived
Car of McNair Brand 13, C. 5x
Red Cedar Shingles, Terms Strictly
Cash, =Thos, McKenzie —30-2
Calf for Sale
A 2 months olcl Durham calf.
Apple to James. Livermore, King
street. Clinton, —30
Dry Wood for Sale
Maple keech and Rock the mixed
Apply to Itoy Tyndall, It, R. No.
3 Clieton Phone 8 on 607, —29-4-p
Farah For Selo
Perm for sale. Apply to L, Tyn-
clan, R. 11, No, 4, CIinten, Phone
4 00 (3313.
Wood Whetted
'i'h', ty core; en Is eel- hardwood
it'd for tl,e elei 'C
end twill !le ,1 •co-;c^d f Jr a 11,1)11,.-
erl time. Apply to Win, A. Grant..
/0-2
110)18e for Salo .,....-.
Penne house:, story ancr a half,
eleht rooms. - r3 acre of grotmd,
t:tahle; good well and cistern, .Apply
rl
John n Shanahan, R. R; No, 1 Clinton,
Phone 1 of 637, —2943.
House and Let 1'0,' Sale
House and lot on North street, and
house to be sold separately and re-
Moved or torn down and lumber sold
by tlroutand, Apply W. A, McGuire,
Box 248, Clinton,
ru 28.4-p ,
1920 (LEAP YEA
Our good resolution for 1920 would be to The habit of Johnson's
store, We otter you at stoney savhhg paces Ibis
money by buying now ns the Market in these lines
Grocery, The Quality
week, To can save
is very firms,
4 Bars Laundry soap
25e.
3 eakes Palm Clive
soap $Se,
3 Calces Lavender
3 cans Bonnie
Bath soap 25e,
Bright Kitchen cleaner
25e,
1 can of Pilchards the
view fish 22c,
BE SURE TO ATTEND
THE FANCY DRESS
CARNIVAL
AND SKATING PARTY
GIVEN BY
YOUNG LADIES GUILD
ST, PAUL'S CHURCH
IN' THE RINK FEB. 9.
ADMISSION ,25e
SPEOTA. OR
T S roe
COME ONE COM'I0 ALL
Palm Olive soap
3eakes for 38e -
Limit 3 to our cue
tamers with ,your, or-
der,
3 cakes Gold P. 6c G,
Contort soap for 25e,
4 cakes Laundry soap
for 26c
3
boxes Dominion
Matohes for 25c
Get the Habit of Dealing at
JOHNSON 84 COMPANY
Retail Grocer -License No,
Phone reit
8-7241. Phone orders promptly oared tor.
Phone 126
A HOT CHOCOLATE
ON A COLD DAY
Is• simply delicioas. Especially as
it is served here. Rich, creamy, re-
fresimg and sfrengthenng. Other
hot drinks, n s, too , jnst as good. Bovril
Tea, Cocoa,- Coffee and others; To
taste them with some of our fancy
biscuits or sandwiches as to like
them always, -
AT
The CLINTON CANDY KITCHEN
M. McNEIL, PROPRIETOR
GOOD MUSIC IS
ALWAYS APPRECIATED
and there is none finer than that
played on a Bell or Gourley Piano.
Its beautiful tonal quality, its
splendid volume, and its ease of
teeth ,make it the piano of pianos
for the master musician or the or-
dinary player. Come and try
them, You will surely want one,
and we will gladly explain• how
easily you can have your wish.
Give us a call for sheet music or
player roils -eve are here to
serve you.
We have for sale a Gourlay piano
Louis design, used only short time by the owner, who is leaving town,
to sell for 8300. This instrument is 'sold today for $660. Also a piano
used only two years, sold by Heintz man Co., to go at $340. Write or
call as these prices will save you money,
JONATHAN I-IUGIILL , EEAFOIRTH
K TINt
ARTY
Under the auspices of the Ontario Street Sunday School
will be held in the rink on
TI-1URSLAY EVENING, FEB. 12
Band in Attendance. Admission 25c
Refreshmentc served during the evening
Come and Enjoy an Evening on the ice
T
1 le
Just Two More Weeks
and Lots of Bargains Yet
Next week, t mmenciug Feb 9th, we will finish up the
PRINTS, FLANNELETTE, COTTONS
AND TOWELING
• LADI3' AND'MEN'S UNDERWEAR
Specials in Ladies' Nose and Men's, Socks
The last week, commencing Feb. 16th, will not be the least
A BIG ASSORTflENT OF LADIES' WAISTS
AT ALMOST HALF PRICE
Wall Paper, 1 2s1Yaes, Ca,ls, Shoes, Rubbers
46,Efelsk
• ' Farm for $ale
The Executors of the estate ea
Joseph Izzard; deceased, offer Or,
sale 120 acres in the township of God-
erich, comprising Lot 37, Concession
14, and the North half of Lot 37
Concession •13. This is a well im-
proved fain, has good -house, barna,
outbuildings and silo, is well fenced,
has good water. facilities, is in good
Strata of cultivation and has 10 acres
of hardwood and 15 acres of cedar,
containing much valuable timber, The
farul is located. on a good gravel
road 3 miles from Clinton, Apply
M -."burr 11, li, No. 2 Clinton or A1 -
b. Tzzard, 722a Champoleau Ave.,
T1,nnta•eal, e..ccutors, or 'tV. Brydone;
Clinton. —29-3
:sewing Machinate •
I sell .all -.kinin. of timing machines,'
1 c i,t now I+n r reeiosil-halal; al;;o re-
pair and keep rep ons for all' kinds
of 1,a:lln c eletienactim guaran-
teed, Call 'for anything you want
alone thio line, at tray home, one door
west of the Royal Banic.—A, Hoop -
or. . • --...28-4-p
• Custom Sawing
Will bo done at Thos.i Wallas '
s
bush 4th con Goderich township in
the early spring: `Wo also -.rave a
civauity of green wood for sale in
Rcid's busk front road Stanley—Me-
Ewen Eras. Vine 20 'et 624 Clin-
ton
1louse For Sale
-.louse on Kirk Street—Apply to
L. Stong. —2743
Annular heeding
Tho AIinnal meeting of the mem-
bers of the McKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Company will be held in
the Town I -Tall, Seaforth, on Friday,
Feb, 6th, 1920 at 2 P. M. -
The business of the meeting will
be to receive the Annual Statement
and Auditor's report; the electing of
Eine directors and ,two auditors and
other businees which might be of in,
tercet to the contpaliy. Tho retiring
directors aro William Rhin, Robert
Ferris end James Connally,, who are
eligible for re-election.
—Danica Connolly, President,
Thos. E. Hays, Secretary.
—27-6
Raw Furs Wanted
Ii:specially Mink, Fox, Raccoon,
at the kills -chip przco::, Milk 96.00
to 916,00, Fox '15.00 to 927,00, Rac-
coon '93,20 to 98.00, Unprime and
damaged skins at value. Furs are
as high now ns they will be this win-
ter, So don't hold thele any longer.
" Clinton3
II. A. Hovey, —27 -
hears for Service
Champion bred, big type Yorkshire
and Chester White boats for service,
At home every forenoon. ---.A. 0.
Levey, Phone 6 on 630, Clinton P, 0,
Posts Per Sale
Choice cedar posts. end posts and
braces, Apply W. 3, Stewart,.
Bayfield, Phone 5 on 609, --20--1
No Trespassing
Any person or persons trespressirvg
or destroying property on the prem-
ises of the estate of the late Will -
leen if, Woods will be prosecuted
according to law. --L M. Woods,
l3ayfielrl, Ont. July,.lst, 1020
31P11.5 INNTEP
for knitters and learners
1150
INOMEN
fel' menders aped inspectors
APPLY AT ONCE
nton Knitting Co.
LIMITED
SCRANTON
COAL
We are lucky to have the sole
agency for this celebrated anthra-
cite, with which we can always give
a. guarantee of genuine satisfaction.
It Is true that owing to unavoid-
able circumstances we have found
it necessary to work in some of
what the 'call jobbers coal which,
although ft costs' us a good deal
more, invariably gives us trouble.
We would be money ahead to stick
to our .straight line stock. but the
community requires so much coal
each year, and- if we are cut off our
supply from one source we must
try another, or have considerable
suffering. Under existing condi-
tions of disturbance there are very
few things bought today that are
entirely satisfactory.
Howe -ver, we are glad to say
that during the month of December
we took in 900 tons of good coal,
400 tons of which we were able to
stock in our liens anticipating the in-
evtable heavy transportation and
car shortage.
Try our CIIESTNUT'COKE at $12.50
delivered
Or our PEA COAL at $12.50 delivered
Also try our HARDWOOD RAILS at
$4.25 per cord delivered
Or our CEDAR RAILS at
$3.25' per cord delivered
At Brucefield we are still in the
retail lumber business and have two
cars of Shingles on the way. Any-
one doing any building or repairing
may have the benefit of our service,
and any enquiry will be courteously
taken care of, -
J. B. MUSTARD
CLINTON and BRUCEFIELD
Phone for Clinton 74.
Phone for Brucefield 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 foots value. 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 Salmon 'troll t
.Pinnae Iladtlie
Fillets
Fresh Water Herring
Codfish
•
E. E. I1UNNIFORD
Phone 4
ID
We have on band a largo stook of
No, I chn,v r 'n Dried Corn, Which
1:211.10111A" Pohl rt t e y r: 1 ,i le prices
'1110 le 1111 e. : :ic:1;: W t 1l-, 1 ':eed 3Or
Poultry, II.
; , C 1'fle am1 seep,
A h.i„fel car et l;i n, Shorts and
`'ood Fleur hat ,it,t arrived.- Let us
have your order early its this line
of•food in very scarce this scanion. .
As a cenditimler for your stock we
have Pure Cane feeding Molasses
which is the best Feed obtainable fon
this purpose.
• A full line of Flour always in
stock and a car of Weston Oats ex.
peeled yiext' week. -
Wei Jenkins Si Son
morn rn AN1) PrEll,
.Phones, Elevator 190, Residence 141
PRUNES
DOW 0001)'
GOOD PRUNES'
CAN BE
Ter h, Delicious, Juicy, and'
all pricey.
-----AL SO ---
Dried Peaches
Cooking Figs
and Dates
T. fl'jTci1
The club Grocery
Custom Chopping;
slaving purchased a tractor P am
prepared to do custom grinding and
cheeping every day in the week.
Will give satisfaction. Work done
in my own .barns,
F. W. Andrews, Clinton
FARM FOR SALE -94 ACRES OF
splendid farm land in good state of
cultivation. On it 'aro a comfort-
able storey and a half brick house
with new steel roof, a good cellar,
a barn 40x60 and straw shed 22x38
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 gen 24x24,
a hen house 24x10 and a drive shed
20x30. There is a never failing
spring creek, a good well and cis-
tern, about acres of orchard.
This is a desirable property 2.1
miles from Clinton, good gravel
road. I want to sell at once as
health makes it necessary for Inc
to give up farming for the present.
Would sell stock, implements and
crop if so desired.—Apply Leonard
E. Weir, Lot 27, Con. 4, Hullett,
Clinton P. 0. —49
WHAT ABOUT THAT
ROOF?
SPRING IS COMING AND
SPRING RAINS
GET OUR PRICES BEFORE '
BUYING ..
Agent for Hecla Furnaces
TWOS. HAWKINS.
Plumbing and Heating. Phone 54
Shop over Rowland's hardware
• FLOUR and FEED
Highest Prices Paid for Barley, Oatd
and Buckwheat. '
LOOS
A quantity of Elm, Maple, Bass-
wood, Beech, Hemlock and White Ash
Logs wanted. Inquire at store about
prices,
J. A. 'L=ORD & SON
Phone 123.
NEW LAID EGGS WANTED.
Highest Prices Paid.
FEED FOR SALE.
We have a small amount of Feed
left over and we, therefore, offer
this at cost price; 20001bs, finely
ground cor and 30001bs, finely ground'
wheat. This feed is suitable for
poultry, Tlogs or Cattle.
GIJNN, LAN LWIS CO.
N. W. TRIIWARTIIA, Manager.;
Thole 190; Ilolnfesville 4 on 1.41
CREAA �d",tti6,rtuDY
The demand fo' our butter 15 in.
creasing.
0 1,pply this demand we require
more (00`8111.
'We request you to ship 05 your
cream.
We guarantee you the Highest
Market Prices, accurate tests and
prompt service. '
Our first is known to you and needs
no further recolnutend.
We pay all express charges, fare-
isle cream cans and pay twice each
month.
Write for cans 00 further inforhnb•
tion to the
Seaforth Creamery Co.
C. A., HARBOR, MANAMA)/ ,1: