The Clinton News Record, 1920-6-10, Page 5'THURSDAY Ji
E 19th, 1.320. "'es
eeees
Clinton lieWo«Recnrel
Of Interest to Your
and Me" .
Orven Sound, the erstwhile.;. county
town of ;Ganey, is the baby city of
'Canticle and is the
twcuty-fou.tInh
Ontario, Ontario, isgoviag
in
1.
What are these 'enc; a1'tiehoices that
'The Ovillali Packet is always talking
.about? Do you boil 'eni, bake 'enl
or eat, lent taw, and do they treed,
.sugar?
;4. * •k. *
It is reported that a Dungannon
merchant found a dishcloth in the
middle of a roll of butterhe pur-
-chased, It is to be lloped it was a
mice, clean dishloth, "
Dr. Campbell, clerk of the Goer
.al Assembly of the Preebtyterian
'Church, although eighty-five years,
cage, °plays golf two days a week. e
•wouldn't be afraid to bet that Sun.
.day is not one of the days.
The U. F. 0, secretary doesn't need
•to worry about a retiring pension as
far as he's personally eoncerned. The
organization which he represents was
iso pleased by his objection to eivil
:pensions that it doubled his salary:
X
X
, , r •
d
A Getman newspaper man visiting
.Pexis refused to visit the scenes o£
the battlefields of France. He prob-
,ably had some sense of shame and
•did not wish to witness the many -ev-
idences of wanton destruction left by
'the German armies.
* * * 4
Woodstock is aspiring to be the
,city -of -large -families. , An alderman
in that town is building twenty-five
:houses which will be rented only to
fathers• -or mothers -of six or more
children, The larger the family the
.lower the rent. This will be a wel-
come change. to the parents of child-
ea►-a•en from the old 'stipulation in a
lease "No children -or dogs."
• al: ak *
The Eketer Times is takinga holi-
eday this week, thoagh'the office will
-be open for job work as usual. This
is an old fashioned idea which a few
country weeklies still cling'"to. It is
.a good many years since The News
Record indulged itself sin such a lux-
ury. There's some excuse for The
Times, of course, as its editor is on
'his honeymoon.
* 5 a, *
The 'police barracks at Blarney
'have been burned by the Sinn Fein.
The Blarney Stone seems to have
lost its charm or maybe folk are too
lazy now to take the trouble to kiss
it. Anyway, something's gone wrong
in Ireland, .A. bit of real Irish blarn-
sey night help to put it right again,
•'who knows? It would be worth try-
ing, if only the right people would
kiss the stone.
•
* 5 5 *
A Toronto man says it will, soon,
'be necessary for eiery pedestrain in
"-that city to wear a red electric bulb
in. his necktie and a red lantern
dangling from his coat tails behind,
„o great is becoming the menace to
�life and limb of automobile' traffic on
► streets. If motorists 741 just
-obey the injunction of t. is "silent
.,policeman" at the bank corner and
"keep .to the right" it may be some
-time before •Clinton citizens are re-
,duced to such a necessity,
mce ,
IVir. Peter J. Brady pf New York,
:at the American Confederation of
Labor Convention at Montreal the
other day, said he would "speak -bis
mind on the Irish question regardless
of consequences, though he was on
British soil," and he did, his speeeh
not being at all flattering to Britain.
Mr. el3rad'y exhibited his Own bad
manners by thus speaking ill of his
"host but he paid the said host a high
•complment at the same time. No
where on this ,broad' earth is there
sucheliberty of speech. and action as
-under the Union Jack. Sometimes
it looks as though John Bull, like the
.ancient apostle, "suffers fools glad-
all 94 * aX
According to a resolution passed by
• the U. F. 0., at its meeting in Tor-
onto last . week a U. F. 0. member
,of the Legislature or 0f Parliament
•"nest be respmesible to the
•executive of his own rid-
ing 'and if he and his executive
can no longest: act in harmony it • is
ltis duty to resign." When a man
is elected to either the Legislature
•or the House of Commons 'he is the
representative of the riding from
•which he goes, not merely the re-
presentative of a comparatively
.:small group of men in that ridinge
and if he is true to his trust he will
-consider every voter in that riding,
-he
w te r hee
von d to elect him or
someone else. The Unitech Farmers
complain that they cannot be tied
:down to tho old parties bat did either
:of the old parties ever tie a man
„down any tighter than. that? Will
cot the U. F. 0. executive in time be-
come just as much of a "political Ma-
. .chine” as the 'Conservative or Liber
,al Association ever has been?
e„X *,X
Tt is said that the extermination of
the wild flowers in Canada is among
the possibilities. Probably few people.
will take this sexiously but those who
•are supposed to know say that if
the present wanton destruction goes
,on the life of some of the rarer kinds
'will bo very short indeed. The de-
struction has been very rapid since
the advent of the motor car as many
people who seldom used to visit the
country places now go out regularly,
611 their cars with wild towers,. of-
ten pulling them up by the roots, and
thus the flowers are destroyed need-
lessly. Much of this' destruction is
done thoughtlessly and might he
stopped by a' word of warming, it
would be a serious calamity if Can-
;a'da'e wild flowers were exterminated,,
,as many species of wild birds have
bean, and we should try to cultivate
Bather than destroy them. After all
,moat wild flosyers'chow to best ad-
vantage in their native soil and most
of thein should bo allowed to remain
there, though the taking of a few
specimens may be permissible. But
do not, all ye who go out to the
country in motor cars, greedily gath-
er great aranfuls of flowers which you
will throw away•totnorrow, Give them
a, chance to grow and multiply.
The Femme' i' Sun made a goo4 sugE
P.cation when it said that the next
ublic school senders should contain
stories of'pioneer life In Canticle, That
is a 'subject upon which the youth
of this country stand in need of•scalle
inateuetion There is no chapter in
i i for wo
R r 1 4 th .o' 'higher frac
t Y r is g o
Y 1
than that of the men and women who
first peopled this. Dominion, hewed
out homes, established churches, and
echeols,'built leads and Iaid," under
circumstances of peculiar hardship,
the foundations of the eivilipation
which we. '1iow. enjoy. The then and
women of the present generation
know something of what the cpurag-
eous lives of those heroes and hero-
ines mean$ becauee they have had
an opportt?bity of -meeting and talk-
ing with some of them, but they are
dropping" off, most of the earliest set-
tlers have already gone to their re-
ward and we, often without a thought
of gratitude, have "entered into their
labours." .The children and young
people now growing up however, and
those who will come after know and
will know little or nothing of condi-
tions when this country was being
settled. Many a story of early ad-
venture told by men and women now
living or only lately having• crossed
the "Great Divide" would snake as
interesting reading as any "best sell-
er" and would have • the advantage
of being true and would at the' same
time serve to inspirewith love of
country and pride of ancestry the
youth of the land. It is hoped that
HIon. R. H. Grant will take ,some ac-
tion in this matter and if new, read-
ers are to be issued that they will
contain stories of early life in Can-
ada. One way of, getting stories
would be for the Department of Ed-
ucation to offer prizes for true stor-
ies of pioneer days. In this way
many which would otherwise never be
published would be brought to light
JUNE MEETING OF COUNCIL.
(Continued from Page 1.)
Councillor Middleton said as there
was but one tender before "thein and
"it was the lowest" he thought they
ought to accept it but on motion of
Councillor Wiltse and Reeve -Miller
the matter was left in the hands of
the property committee with power
to act or to bring again before the
council. j •
Chairman Wiltse of the finance
committee recommended the pay-
ment of the following accounts:
Street Account
Pay' sheet for May, $177.00
J. Bayley, sand . 9.00
Electric Light Account
Street lighting for May 150.92
Property Account
Lighting hall • 5.02
Cleaning 'offices 1.50
Dry Earth Closets Account
J. H. Carrick, salary 54.17
Cemetery Account
,J. W. Shobbrook ,saeary May
lst to June 5th 63.20
Arthur Groves, work • 64.50
Park Account
Pay sheet 013.50
Street Watering Account
.T. W. Elliott . .... k 25.80
Dom. Road Machine Co„
washers .. .64
Grants
Lighting hospital .. 6.85
Lighting G. W. V. A. 2.90
Incidental Account
Bell Telephone Co. .65
Municipal World 1.00
Fire and Water
T. H. Cook, team at fire.. • 2.50
Board of Health
Dr. 3. W. Shaw, expenses to
meeting of Medical Health
Association : 15.00
Receipts
Salo of cemetery lots 50.00
Care e of lots in perpetuity 150.00
Work ..C. , , , 62.25
Market scales 6.30
The chairman also recommended
that the clerk be instructed to bond
the tax collector. to the extent of
$3000.
COUNTY COUNCIL MEETING
All the members , of the county
eoungil were present at the June
meeting held in Goclerich, last week
with the exception of Reeve Cutt of
Blyth, who was ill. .
A communication was read from
the Department of Education new-
ing 'the amount of school grants to
the county this year. To Public
schools $2;128.534 to Separate
schools $100,03; Total: $2,228.56,
A letter came from Rhe Deputy
Minister of Highways notifying the
council of the grant to the county
from. the Province on good ebeds of
$67,168.13,..this being sixty per cent.
on construction and forty per cent.
on maintenance on a total expend'-
true of $131, 399. 09 in 1919.
The report of the Provincial In-
spector of hospitals and public char-
ities, who recently visitedethe Hur-
on County Home, was very grati-
eying. He concluded his report with
the words: My visit was a °pleasure."
Seven prisoners were reported to
the council as being in the county
gaol.
• The Commitee appointed to report
on the question of union gaols gave
figures to show that the large pro,
portion of prisoners in the province
are confined in seven gaols in the
larger centres and that the maintens
ance of comity gaols is expensive in
proportion ,to the number of prisoners.
The average cost per year of main-
taining each prisoner in Huron gaol
in 1918 was $735.75 and in Blame was
$920. The committee thought the
maintenance of county gaols unecon-
onnnical anti also undesirable from a
humane point of view and recommends
ed that the matter be brought to tine
attention' of kilo Premier, the local
member and the county councils
throughout the province,
Representatives from Goderieh,
Clinton, Seaforth and Wingham were
present to ask frit increased grants
to the several hospitals and the' cont
lnittee appointed to deal with the
matter brought in majority and min•
ority repeats, the latter, granting fit-
creased, though inn -panned, grants to
the hospital in aperatofii, was ad.
opted by the Council,,
lkineritage.s
BA, KERVILDE-WILRINSON-In
St. Paul's Church, Wingham, on
,l'uiio 1st, by Rev. Home W, Snell,
Joseph L. Baskerville of Exeter, to
jeetlileee, only daughter of Mr.
and "llcia 2 0
ui i Gas. W 1 Iso a !,
Mrs ll
I
Wieghant.
JORDAN-IIYAN-At Sb, Patrick's
Church, Dublin, on June 1st, -by
Rev. Father Noonan, Margaret,
e daughter of Mr, and Mrs, R. J,
RYan, . to Patrick .Jordan, both p£
]libbert.
SIM2'IONS-DINSDALE-„-At Hons-
all,on May 29th, Feed Siemens, to
Alda, daughter of, Mr, and u}YIrs,
John Dinedale of Henson.
MURRAY-1cKAY-At St. Colum-.
ban, Church, on June let, by Rev.
Father White, Annie, youngest
daughter of Mr. W., McKay, to
Joseph Murray, both of McKillop,
MATHERS---JOHWSTON-Are-Ethel,
on June 2nd, Margaret L. Johnston
daughter of Mr, George Johnston,
of Grey, to Earl Mathers, son of
Mr. and Mrs. George Mathers,
Bluevale. -
•
Births
BRAMFIELD-In Clinton, on June
7th, to Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Breit
field, a son.-Willan Frank Joseph.
TYNDALL-In Tudcersnnithtown-
ship on May 30th, to Mr. and Mrs.
Sired Tyndall, a son.
BELL -In Hallett ,on May 31st, to
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bell, a daugh-
ter, •
DOUGLAS -At St. Paul's eeetory,
Dungannon, on May 31st, to Rev.
and . Mrs. D. D. Douglas, a son.
SOUTHGATE-Iii Seaforth, on May
31st; to Mr. and Mrs. W. E. South-
gate, a son.
'RAMAGE-At St. Helens, on May
30th, to Mr. and Mrs. James Ram -
age, a son.
COWAN-In .East' Wawanosii, on
May 30th, to Mr. and Mrs. George
Cowan, a son. .
STEWART-In Seaforth, '° n May
30th, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stew-
art a son.
Deaths
•
STERLING -In Clinton, on June 9th,
Susan Dempsey, wife of Mr. John
Stelling, aged 63 years and 1
month.
CARLTON-In Clinton, on June 3rd,
Mrs. James Carlton, aged 87
years;
ISRAEL -In Seaforth, on May 31st,
Jacob Israel, aged 70 years and 6
months.
SCOTT• -In Wingham on June 1st,
George B. Scott, aged 85 years.
HOOD -In Goderich, 011 May 30th,
Thomas Hood, in his 97th year.
IN MEMORIAM
MARSHALL -In loving. inennor•y of
Williani James Marshall, who died
Juno 10th, 1914. Gone but not for-
gotten. -His Mother.
SPECIAL TRIUMPH OF A NEW
ART COMING
David W. Griffith's most extraor-
dinary achievement with his nein
photo -spectacle "The Birth of a Na-
tion," coming to the Town Hall,
Clinton, 11Ionclay June 14th is that
of making • history live: He has
touched the high peaks of American
history -the introduction of Slavery,
the 'War of Secession, the surrender
at Appomattox, the death of Lincoln,
the miseries of Reconstruction, and
the restoration of the South to its
own. These things, it would have
seemed, years ago, were beyond the
motion -picture camera. The master
producer had the faith of an enthus-
iast. Within 12,000. feet bf celluloid
film he has successfully combined a
thrilling, plausible and dignified pre-
sentment of national upgrowth witli
a real and human love story based
on Thomas Dixon's book -romance,
"The Clansman" As it appears to
the newspaper and magazine critics,
Mr. Griffith has not only surpassed
the art of the "indoor" theatre, but
he has also developed a new -form far
superior to the old-style history or
historical novel. The best character-
ization of it so far is that of a very
eminent public man who has called
It "History- by' Lightning."
Mail Contract
SEALED TENDERS, addressed to
the Postmaster Geneial, will be re-
ceived at Ottawa until noon, on Fri-
day, the 16111 day of July, 1920, for
the conveyance of His Majesty's
Mails, 011 a proposed Contract for
fourrs
a
y ar ,six times per week, over
Bayfield No. 2 Rural Route, from
the Postmaster ° General's Pleasure.
Printed notices . containing further
information as to conditions -of pro-
posed Contract may be seen and blank
forms of Tender may be Obtained
from the Post Offices of Bayfield,
Brucefield, Holmesville, Varna. end
at the office of the Post Office In-
spector, London. Chas. E. H.
'Fisher, Post office Inspector, Post
Office Inspector's Office, London, 4th
June, 1920.
Teacher Wanted
Experienced Protestant teacher
for S. S. No. 0, Goderieh township.
Second class certificate. State sal-
ary and experience, Duties to com-
mence Sept. '1st. Applications 10,
ceivecl up to July ist by Jesse Gray,
Sec., R. R. No. 3, Clinton. -49-3
A Garden .Party
Under the auspices of the Bethel
Sunday school, Goderieh township,
will be held on,,the lawn of Mr. Her-
•
bert Cox on the evening of Wednes-
day, June 23rd. Supper served Stem
6 to 8' o'clock, :followed by a pro-
gram.. ---40.2-1i
A Gitrden Party
The Ladies' Guild of St. Paul's
church is arranging for a monaster
garden party to be held oft the rec-
tory lawn on the evening of Suite
25111, Pullets particulars Miter, -49-3
I"ee Sale
7 -.ft, 71lassey-lrarnis' binder almost
as good ao stew, Apply to The
Nows-Rccorcl. -•49.2
a,
Your Attention .e;
I's called when • wanting yoee supplies this week 'We offer . at Special
Price. ,
•
Pure Laundry Soap 4 bars for 25e, iQ bars for $1.Q0,
3 boxes Matches 25e TRY
2 bofees Coen ' Finites
25e,
3 eakes Italie Olive
soap 35c.
Brooms 75e, 05e $1,15
Rex Catsgp 10e es 25e.
2 00110 Pork and Beans
85e HEALTHY AND STRONG For Pies or , Dessert..
xiigheet Prices for Butter and eggs.
JOHNSON & COMPANY Phone 111
SOME OF O
TlR
H
C ICI I'D1D
PA.P-FOIL-PEEPS •
MAKES CHICKS
JMJLK 'PEA.
•5 e'
Q0. b.
, per I
90e fer 2 lbs,
$2,00 for 51As'.
Canned apples,
Prunes, Raisins
Dates, Peaehes
Canned Pumplcitf
Phone 126
THERE'S A, CHARM
A13011T OTJR ICT3 CREAM
That irresistibly compels frequent
visits to our store, after .one trial of
its delicious contents. Once a visit-
or always a customer is a rule here.
Colne and try our Tee Cream and
surely you'll join the ranks of our
patrons.
The CLINTON CANDY KITCHEN'
M. McNEIL, PROPRIETOR
MAKE YOUR HOME HAPPY
DON'T WAIT AI4Y LONGER
Don't you know the time to educate
your children is when they are
young. Start them into theremusic
lessons a you would their school
soon if sou want them to make a
success of it,
It lifts then into a higher society
whichthey can not reach. with out
music.
Make arrangements to start them
right. Which is only done on a
piano. Any music teacher will tell
on an organ and it only disheartens
We can quote you prices and
Gourley piano by dropping a card to
you it is waste of time `•o practise
the child.
make terms on a high rade Bell or
JONATHAN,HUGILL
SEAFORTH
TENDER ROAST
FRESH HAM
You like it? Then you will en-
joy a . dinner from ours. It is
simply delicious - young, juicy,
tender and most wholesome. We
suggest that for your dnner to -clay
or Sunday, you order some from
us, and you will not be disappointed
THE VETERANS MEAT STORE
, free delivery to any part of town
ROS., Phone 170
ANNUAL EXCURSION
err///rz4"iZe "7..45W-iYeiirr!///7597.0,/ri��rr-a'r
WH ITE STAR LI
GODERICD TO DETROIT and Return
`c -a. - �" Viµ. � 4 �-'.`.t.-.�•�;.,.� �=ar, v.� ,
The Bag Steil Steamer Grehluhound
• STAUNCH, SAFE, SPEEDY, COMFORTABLE
WILL LEAVE GODERICII
Tuesday, June 15th, at 9.30 a.m.
Arriving at Port Huron 2 p.m., Detroit 6 p.m, Returning, Ieaves
Detroit Thursday, June 17th. 1.00 p.m. Detroit time.
$3.00 ROUND TRIP 32,00 ONE WAY
The only boat trip from Goderieh to Detroit this season. Visit
your friends and see big -wonderful Detroit again, Now more than
a million people and growing so fast in population and riches that
it is destined soon to become the world's largest and greatest city.
"The Heart of the U. S. A."
BAND MOONLIGHT OUT OF GODERICH MONDAY EVEN-
ING JUNE 14TH. 8.00 P.M. ORCHESTRA FOR DANCING • IN
STEAMERS BALL ROOM. 3%A HOURS ON BEAUTIFUL LAKE
HURON 60e. CHILDREN 25c.
Last trip to Detroit, Friday, June lath, 9.30 a.m. -40-4
LIVD STOCK is S CI INSURANCE
FIRE INSURANCE
TORNADO INSURANCE
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
Accident and Sickness Insurance
Cheap rates in good Companies.
Call and see Me. C. B. HALE, Hur-
on St, Clintotn,-46-13-p
Cottage For Rent -
A six -room frame cottage on High
street. Cellar and shed Town wa-
ter. Apply to John Moffatt, Kippen.
-48-2-p
Spirella Corsets
Scarcely need an introduction in
this locality.. Having become agent
for Clinton I will be pleased to fill
all• orders placed with me. -Mrs,
Elizabeth A. Kermecly, Ontario
street. - 46-13
Teacher Wanted
For S. S. No. 2, Hullett, 2 miles
front Clinton. Normal graduate.
Salary $700 or ever. Duties to com-
mence in September. Applicants
please state salary and gnialifica-
tione, W. A. Dale, R. R, No. 4,
Chilton, Sec. -46.4
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
Clothes cleaned pressed and re-
paired. Woollen goods dry cleaned.
Rooms over Heard's barber shop,
W. 7, Jago, -35.tf
Boars for Servlee
Channpion bred, big type Yoritshire
and Cheshter White boats for service,
At home every forenoon. -A, 0.
, Levey, Phone 5 on 689, Clinton -•-28
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0
o ' ELGAR LADIES'
o QUARTETTE '
0
o Western Ontario's 'Foremost
o Lady Entertainers,
o Attractive and up-to-date
o progranutnes furnished for
o church concerts, garden
O parties, lawn socials and
o banquets,
o 37 Oxford Street, West.
o London, Ontario.
O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0
0
0
0
0
c
0
,o
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
For Sale
Registered Shorthorn bull, 22
months old. 'Apply• Melvin Crich,•
R. R. No. 3, Seaforth, Phone 14 on
615. -46-11
For Sale
A square piano Fisher make in
fleet class condition bargain for quick
sale. Apply to H. Barbliff.-•••4641
Pigs For Sale
Oak Lane Yorkshires. A few
ehoiee young sows, due in May, Al-
so young pigs of both sexes ready
to wean. Good stock. Prices ria-
nimble, R. W. Gibbings, It, R. No.
4, Clinton. Phone 14 on 616.-49-tf
No Trespassing
Any person or persons trespassing
er destroying property on the prem-
ises of the estate of the late Wills
ism Ii. Woods will be prosectnted
aecording to law. -L M, Woods,
Bayfield, ant. July, let, 1920
PHOiNOO A?H
.V, V'
AM)
1 , 1
AND Gly
Tll. R'!a
fry Ca
RDS
A Distiegulshing feature of
THE STARR
The Silver Spruce Singing Throat
The tone is sweet and clear.
We were fortunate in procuring a
number of Starr instruments and
Genette Records before -the war tax
was out. Secure your Starr at the
old price. A large range of . Gen-
ette Records to choose from,
H. RORKE.
Office now in the Cattaadian
Express building
ORDER
YOUR SUPRA' OF .
SCRANTON -CDIL
While we are not getting much coal
at present, we are booking a lot of
orders, and being optimistic about the
situation, we feel justified in advising
you to place your order now, so as
to be early 011 our delivery lists.
We have in stock the followingf
AT CLINTON
EBONY CUBE CANNEL, the -can-
nel
he -cannel' De Luxe.
HARDWOOD, a limited quantity,
specially priced.
CUT RAILS, in both hardwood and
cedar.
CANADA CEMENT, the standard
in cement.
AT BRUCEFIELD
HEMLOCK LUMBER of high
quality. ,
DRESSED LUMBER in V match
and flooring. -
2x, 3x, and 5x SHINGLES in B.
C. Red Cedar.
FIBRE BOARD cheaper and bet-
ter than plaster. •
CANNEL COAL makes a real hot
fire. .'
CANADA' CEMENT the cheapest
building material.
_ If in the market for any of the
above lines, it will pay you to give
us a call, and we will help you. to
solve your difficulties.
Our service is free. Make use of
it.
J. MUSTARD
CLINTON and BRUCEFIELDet
Phone for Clinton 74.
Phone for Breuefield 11 on 618.
THE CHHNEHSTHH
Phone 4
K
eb .
ppi
tor
al 116
This is the season for
Pineapples for canning
A Fresh stock of Pineapples
Groceries, Fruit and
Vegetables
always in stock,
LIVE AND LET LIVE
FredIATWro.
Manitoba O. its
Our Mauitoba Oats are of an ex.
cellentquality' and we have a small
quantity on hand which we are able
to offer at a very reasonable price on
acrount of baying some time ago,
Do you expect o raise any baby
chicks this season ? Our Baby Chick
Feed ie composed of ivmixture of No.1
grain and is clear of dust. We have
it in two gentles --Fine and Course
A shipment of Seed Corn has just
arrived and is composed of the follow-
ing varieties- •
Improved Loam ing Early Bayley
Wisconsin No, 7 Ring Philip
Longfellow Yeflew Flint
For Hogs and cattle wee have a
mixed chop macre from equal parts of
oats and corn. This chop is ground
very fine anct snakes an excellent feed
for fattening hogs and`cattle.
Our stock also includes the follow-
ing lines -Garden Seals in packets.
East first; Shortening, Clover and Grass
Seeds, Flour, Hetn Feed, Feed Flour,
Calf Meal,. Rolled Oats, Seed
Buckwheat and Barley
:Highest prices paid for wool.and
grain. When disposing of your wool
abvise ns and the will give yon the
best price obtainable,
W. Jenkins & Son.
FLOUR AND FEED
Phones. elevator 100, Residence 1.41
- PiliC8pp1Os
WILL ..BE AT THxIn BEST
FOR CANNING
THIS WEEK
SPECIAL PRICE I3Y
THE DOZEN
044400,0,0,4.1.644,4000.00,04.44.40000.0.00,004
m
r
T. Pp
U�
The Hub Grocery
SCRANTON COAL
Any who wish to leave their ordee
for spring delivery can do so by leav-
t`ing their. orders at my residence
Huron St. or phone 155. Terms
strictly cash. E. Ward. -34.1f
kllllollllCefflont
Having purchased the • grocery bus..
iness of Mr. 3'. T. Reid I am pre-,
pared to supply customers with gen-
eral grocery needs. I shall rely on
fresh gdods, prompt service and.
courteous ' treatment to hold your
trade once you get the habit of comp-
ing to this store. I respectfully so-
licit a share of your patronage.
Levi stong
GIRLS
for knitters and learners
A1.50
OMEN
for menders and inspectors
APPLY AT ONCE
Clinton Knitting Co.
LI1MITED
not wait
Till next Winter to
Talk about that
Furnace
DO IT NOW
Agentfor
�Hecla Furnaces
THOS. HAWKINS.
Plumbing and Heating. Phone 5e
Shop over Rowland's hardware
•
FLOUR and FEED -
A FULL LINE OF
ALSII=E and RED CLOVER,'
Also a quantity of Albatrea.
SWEET CLOVER, and ONTARIO
GROWN ALFALFA.
A. car of Government Standard
Feed just received.
J. A. FORD & SON
Phone 123.
EHfflJLlER
OVES
NOW that hatching season has ;
arrived we are 10 a place to
sell limited number of.
BROODER s STOVES -1
at very reasonable prices. They
are very much more satisfactory,
than the uncertain hen..
GUNN, LANGLOIS CO.
N. W. TREWARTHA, Managers
Phone 190; Holmesville 4 on 141 ,
CREAM WANTED 1
The demand for our butter is in..
creasing.
To supply this demand we require
more cream.
We request you to ship us yours
cream.
Wo guarantee you the Ilighesrt
Market Prices, accurate testa and
prompt service,
Our firm is known 40 you and needs
no further recommend.
We pay all express charges, funs -
felt aeons ens and pay twice each
month.
Write for cans or further inlortnn..
tion to the
'Cit11 Seaforth Creamery Co.
C. A, BARrnbII, MANAGER