The Clinton News Record, 1920-11-11, Page 57'l1UB$DAY, Noyli lER n, 1920
CI >r tin Nerys*Record
Of /interest to You
and Me
T10 Ot!
1 a Packet liedt week cones
plated its fiftieth year and !
nhollow
01 tIie anent l
ubei h ia t1vo
nt
y
eight
page edition containing inter-
, esting remrnaseences of earlier days
in Orillia: and vicinity, The Packet
•",..hes been under the ,same manage-.
ieent .throughout a half century; it
has always been considered one of the
best weekly newspapers in Ontario
.and is not losing anything as the
years go by,
Some Magistrates giving evidence
before the Public Service Commis-
sion 'in. Toronto last week hacl a lob
• of t'aalicl things to say about the cotes-
,ty jails hut not so Magistrate And-
rews, who declared that he had Pre-
gnently been asked' to send people
to jail for a term as they knew they
would be comfortable, The jail at
^Goderieh maybe all eigbt,.,we've nev-
er been there, but we hope Magis-
trate Andrews didn't give those To-
ronto fellows to understand that al-
most .anyli'o(ly around Clinton would
,perfer being in jail to being out.
*
Today, Armistice Day, will be cele-
j,Ie1rated 'in various ways throughout
-the various countries which were in-
volved in the Great War. One of the
• most impressive acts which will take
place within the Empire will be the
burial in Westminster Abbey, the
':resting place of Britain's illustrious
dead, of an . unnamed warrior who
-fell in the war. The body. of the
soldier is being brought from Prance
. andno one except the officer in charge
• -of it will know the identity of the
-dead warrior and no attempt will be
made to identify him; he will be re-
presentative_ of the many soldiers,
sailors or airmen who fell. The
'cas-;
ket will simply be inscribed "War-
xior," and the king, will be the chief
mourner.. It is a fitting thing and
• should grip the imagination of the
:people of the whole Empire. ,
Kipper_
Mrs. Reynolds of Toronto, who has.
'been spending the last two months
'here with her claughter, liars. Win. Iv=
:ison, returned ,home on Wednesday.:
Mr. W. H. Johnston, who taught)
:school so many years in section 1 ,
Stanley, but left and took a school in
Hay, has resigned arid taken a poli-
• tion with Harvey Bros., Exeter, as
'bookkeeper at a good salary. • •
Mr. and Mrs. Alden Whiteman of
""Detroit, who have been here for a vis-
it, left for their home on Saturday
last.
• Rev. Mr. Jewitt of Thamesford oc-
cupied St. Andrew's pulpit on Sunday
�i7. st. On Monday Nov.' 15th, a meet -
mg of the congregations interested
will be held for the purpose, of ex-
tending a call to a- neinister.
• Last news from Mr. and M.S. Hen-
ry Ivison they were visiting 'in Zion
' City with the former's sister, Mrs.
Danks, and would also visit the Ed-
gar families in Michigan. They are
•et pected Rome the end of this week.
Mr. McLean has had another
serious attack of illness and the doc-
• tor is in attendance.
Mrs. Win. Watson, who has been
-staying With her sister, Mrs. J. Dick,
•Beaforth; returned home on Monday
and is enjoying better health which
her many friends will be pleased to
bear.
Miss "114argaret T Dick, daughter of
the late Gilbert Dick, Sr., well known
:about here was married -in Seaforth
•on Monday morning ' to Mr. Thos.
Andrews, Father Gaetz performing
the ceremony. The bride spent her
childhood years in Kippen and we join
with her friends in wishing her,rucb
:happiness. After a short wedding trip
they will reside in Seaforth,
. eWs of Happetihigs
in the Count j and
1:5kstrdvt
The U. F. 0. of the electoral riding
of North Haron, ,net in Wingham on
Monday and organized for political
purposes. All parts of the riding were
fatty well represented. Applica-
tion was made for a charter for the
-"new organization ' the officers being
practically the salne as those of the
U,•F. 0..organizaion as follows: pres-
ident, W. 'Rutherford; secretary,
Clayton Proctor. directors, A. Proc-
tor, F. Morton, J, Johnston,
The engagement is announced of
Elizabeth, youngest daughter of Mrs.
Young and the late William Young,
of Gerrie, to Ralph MacKenzie And -
emelt, eldest son of the Rev. and Mrs.
D. Anderson, of Burlington, Ont,
Mr. 0. E, Fleming, who recently
purchased Ridgewood Park at Goder-
ich, where be intends residing during
the summer, has now purchased Point
I'a1.111 from Mr. J. T. Goldthorpe.
1 •
pe.
Mr. Janes H. McCauley of Sea -
forth was married last week at the
St. Thomas, church rectory in that
town to. Miss Minnie Cooney of Bat-
tle Hill, Portsdown, Armagh, Ireland,
• who carie out from the old country
n few days previously. Mr. and Mrs,
McCauley left a few clays later for
'Taghum, B. 0,, where they intend to
make their Bonne in future.
Mr. David Robinson of tVroxetor
has sued the village for $500 dam-
ages because his 'cellar flooded, The
hearing was given by Judge Dick -
:son, last week and judgement was res
served.
The Godericlekanufacturing Co. is
asking the town council to close a
certain street near their works and
give them exemption from taxation
.for ten years. They will build a
large factory and employ seventy-five
seen. They will manufacture wooden
:novelties. At the same mcetin;• of
,council the local manager of the Can•
.add Flour Mills asked to have e
:fixed assessment :for ten years, The
intimation Was, that the plant would
be enlarged,
Mee. P. '0, Neelin o:f Seaforth died
last week. in St, Michael's hospital,
Toronto, after a long ilhnens. The re.
mains worn brought home for inter-
ment, the funeral taking place on
Friday last,
MrJrile a thr9sbb g ga1ng, at Wrox•
eter were • preparing for -Walt very
early one morning lash week they dis-
cnveted the residence on a
neighbor
-
in fel* to be a fire, An alarm was
immediately b1 e
1 and help arrived
i e most ofoutwits
in time t0 Savthe o s
of the house, Two elderly men were
asleep in the house aiicl had the :fire
not .been discovered in bine they
would probably have perished.
Mr. D. Swantz of Remick Pell from
the 'roof of his barn one day recently
es he was sweeping off the dust and
straw after threshing, Ile was•some-
what injured but no bones were brok-
en,
Anniversary services will be held
in Wroxeter Presbyterran church on
Nov, 21st, the services being taken
by the pastor, the Rev. R. Harkness,
On Monday evening a lecture will be
given also by the pastor,
Messrs, Ballston Bros., of Blyth,
who have started a woolen mill at
Wroieeoer, are now'' operating and
have many orders' for olankets .and
yarn.
Mr. Ben Lockhart of Auburn has
purchased the .Emigh property at.
Blyth and will shortly occupy it. The
-property was recently vacated; sly
Dr.Guest. G st. '
The Rev. Dr. J. A. Turnbull of'I'o
ronto preached anniversary sermons
in the Leebufrn Presbyterian church
on. Sunday week. The oeg* nist of
foity years ago .when the choir was
first organized, Mrs. (Dr.) Clark of
Goderieh ,and a number of the mem-
bers of the choir of that date were
in their places. The occasion was a
double anniversary, being not only
that of the erectign of the church but
also the twenty-fifth anniversary of
the induction of the pastor, the Rev.
James Hamilton.
The marriage took place at Strat-
ford on Oct, 27th of Miss Teressa Mae
Robb, formerly of Morris township,
and Mr. W. H. Brewer of 'Brussels.
The'newly-wedded pair will reside in.
Morris. '
Mrs. Garton of Whitechurch wen*
to call her son, Samuel, on -Sunday
week, he being rather late in making
his appearance, and found hint dead
in his bed. He was in his fift- first
year and had been in his usual health.
The . second . South Huron Boys'
Parliament was Meld in..James street.
Methodist church, Exeter on"Oct..29th
and 30th and proved, to be very in
tereseing. A: banquet was served in
the town,hall on the last evening,
provided bthe ladies of the four
churches of the town.
The high school pupils at Wroxeter.
entertained a numbee of.,their friends
to a Hallowe'en party .Saturday ev-
ening at'the school.
The Seeing Eye
Principal Reynolds of the Ontario
Agricuitnral College. these delivers
himselffn the Agricultural Gazette
of Canada:
"The teacher who hopes to take a
right place in the life of the country
school district must cultivate the see-
ing eye and the understanding heart
for. persons and things rural: The us -
pal, popular, melodrama, comic sup-
plement, moving picture conception
of' the farmer and of country people
must be forgotten. It is essentially
and perniciously • false. The 'farmer
is something of a humorist and takes
delight in deceiving the 'simpleanind-
ed by a somewhat unfiinished exter-
ior. The city -bred person makes the
fatal mistake of judging by outside
appearances. To.thesecity-trained eye
there are two classes of persons, one
wearing overalls and the other wear-
ing white collars. Tho former class
work with their hands. The latter
class work with their 'brains.. That
is the superficial judgement, which ig-
nores the fact that there is a very
great deal of clear, hard thinking
done to -day by the men wearing ov-
eralls, At any rate, the farmer be-
longs to both classes. The more he
understands of those" dieoveries,
which it is the business of the agri-
cultural college to mance, the more he
absorbs the teaching which it is the
business of the college to spread
abroad, the better farmer will he be"
LIVE STOCK PRODUCE AS
AN EXPORT FACTOR
Nine people in ten would offhand,
probably say that Canada' exports
more wheat as wheat than it does .of
livestock produce. Yet it. is not so.
The balance is slightly in favor of
produce obtained direct from :farm
animals, But: the export of wheat
flour tips the sea* the other way.,
Nothing can bettor help in esti-
mating the importance of the live-
stock industry tlwn seeing its rela-
tive -..stand .among the factors which
make up national prosperity, In one
striking way the extension of live-
stock is of more Value than the ex-
tensions of •wheirt fields. It is more
stable
and se •n
r anent• it does not
1 ,
lend iself so readily to farm gambling
or "mining in wheat".
The following figures , of export
values for the year ending Septeni-
bee last, supplied by the Dominion
"Bureau of Statistics, prove. the ini-
portance of the produce front farm
animals:
Exports of
Live - Animals ... $ 41,710,000
Hides & Skins • 15,818,000
.Leather (Hide Value) , 5,000,000
Meats:
Bacon & Bail 41,069,000
Beef . , , ..... , 15,837,000
Cannery Meats . 476,000
Pork . 1,20,000
Other Meats .. 11,400,000
Exports of Other Articles obtained
from Farm Animals: ,
,1.0,068,000
C110e80 ,. ,. 39,522,000
Milk & Cream 10,923,000
Total ,,,, ..,, ,,,,$185,931,000
Value of
Exported Wheat $182,75:1,000
Exported. flour , , .... 60,525,000
Total ..,.„,.., $243,278,000
„Time the proportion of direct, ami-
tial prodntte to,wheat and flour in
Canadian experts is as three is to
four,
Marriages
ADAMS--SCOTT—In Clinton, on..No-
venlbee 0th, Katharine, elder
;fau e t to
a1�i:e' flos of o
d h �. o Mt
tg,
Mame 'Windsor,
Dr, JatllleS F la o � a
A s P
• 6 ',
`i'O`tli'LL1,—WA OIfINs---In St, Paul's
church, Clinton, on Nov, 0th, by
the Rev. H. Roaeh, Nellie Florence,
second daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Watkins, to John Wallace
Powell, son • of Mr. and Mrs, john
'Powell of Seaforth.
aQUJNNIaLL—ARGENT—At Willow -
dale, : on Oet, 30th, by the Rev, Dr.
Cody, ,Jean, daughter of Mrs. W.
Agent, Clinton, to John Quinnell
of Toronto eon of Mr, and Mrs.
Quinnell of. Willowdale. �.
ANDREWS—DICE-In Seaforth,; on
Nov. 8th, by the Rev. Father Gaetz,
Margaret Dick, daughter of the late
Gilbert Dick, Sr., 'formerly of Kip -
pen, to Thomas Andrews of Sea -
forth,
SMITH—CRUIKSHANK—At,. Wine' -
ham, on Nov, 3rd, by tile Rev. E.
F. Armstrong, C. P. Smith to Gert-
rude Cruikshank, 13. A., only daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. II, Cruik-
shank all of Wingham.
BRADY—McOOURT—At Holy Trin-
i7th b
' it church Detroit, on Oct.0
ct
Y
Y
the Rev. Father Hennigan, Ella La-
Viaa IeleCourt, formerly of Clinton,
u to Thomas James Brady.
I Births
McDONALD—At Port Hope, on Nov.
2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McDon-
ald, (formerly Miss Ila Bawden) a
son.;
ANDREWS—In Seaforth, on Nov
3rd, to M. and Mrs. Dennis And-
rews, a daughter,
•
Deaths
DISHER—At Dungannon, on Octo-
ber 31st, Jean Benson Dishier,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adrain
Dishe1, aged 17 yeas and 7 months.
DR,A.PER—In Ashfield township, on
Nov. 1st, George, Draper, aged 8'7
years.
Robbers entered three Toronto
churches and stole mission honey.
Andrew Mooney, Manager of the
Bank of Nova Scotia branch. at Port
Arthur was fined $8,530 for having
in his posession, without Government
coupons, 861 beaver "pelts' and 262
milskrat skins.
Mail -Contract
Sealed Tenders addressed to the
-Postmaster General, will be receivoa
at Ottawa until noon, on Friday, the
17th day of December, 1920, for the
conveyance of His Majesty's Mails,
en a proposed Contract for four
Years, six tries per week over Bay-
field No. 1 Rural Route, from the 1st
day of April, next.
Printed notices containing further
information as to 'conditions of pro-
posed Contract may be seen and
blank forms of Tender may be ob-
tained at the Post Offices of Bayfield,
Clinton FIolmesville, Varna, Bruce -
field, and at the office of the Post
Office Inspector, London. Post Office
Inspector's Office, London, 5th No-
vember, 1920. Chas. E. H. Fisher,
Post Office Inspector. ' —71-3
Malt Contract
Sealed Tenders addressed to the
Postmaster General, will be received
at Ottawa until noon, on Friday, the
17 day of December, 1920, for the
conveyance of His tili'Ajesty's Mails,
on a proposed Contract for _four
years, six times per week over Clin-
ton No. 3 rural route from the lot
day of April next. 'Printed notices
containing further information as to
conditions of proposed Contract may
be seen and blank forms of Tender
clay be obtained at the Post Offices
of Clinton IIolmesville, Drucefield,
Seaforth and at the office of the Post
Office Inspector, London. Post Office
Inspector's 'Office, London, 5th No,..
vember, 1920, Chas. E. H. Fisher,
Post Office Inspector. —71-3
•
For Sale
Good brick house on Ontario street,
electric light, town water, fruit trees.
Good stable. Also 5 loads of manure.
Apply. to .C. W, .Morrison, —71-1
Cow Strayed
'Strayed to the premises of the un-
dersigned, Lot 58, Bayfield Road, a
red cow. Owne •
. u can have same A C by
i
proving r g property and paying ex-
penses. W. H. Lobb. —71-tf
St. Paul's Church Bazaar
St. Paul's church bazaar on Thurs-
day Nov. 25th. Fancywork, Home
made cooking, Rummage sale. After-
noon tea from two to six o'clock. -71-1
Notice About Taxes
Ratepayers of Clinton are remind-
er -diet the second instalment of taxes
for the current year is due and pay-
able at the collector's office on or be-
fore Dec. 14th next. No notice other
than this advertisement will he giv-
en. The tax statement must be pre-
sented when making payment,—R.
B, Fitzsimons Tax Collector.
Coal Heater For Sale
Art Souvenir, hi good condition.
Apply Miss A, A. 'Howson, Clinton.
--71-tf
Auction Sale
Look out for N. ,Sendel'Coek's sale
list, which will appolir in next week's
issue. Wale on Nov, 23rd. —71-1
Opening Dance
The Pastime Club will give their
opening dance on Thursday, Nov,
18th, Parties who received invitations
in the. putt will consider this an in-
vitetion, —71-1
Once Again
Christmas time is , approaching and bow is the time' to seoure your
v.
that hd a 'a a nil lou
•a't o'C stuffs c ka for 1 P r i t and the it n s for I the a n o n1 busy
y
ro use nie spIIde. We have the nPuoss ry Fruits,peels, la nuts,
etc', that
andt thetime too'
addthe fiat IOW is t In buyU Supply b '' 'P t
t aa'yourbefore the rus ,
1 , . h
Seedless raisins , 33c Ib
V:elenela raisins • 300
Seeded raisins 33e
New Peels, Dates, Wal-
nuts, Sprees, Shorten-•
Ete„ All. the nieces-
sary ingredients needed
for that cake or pudd-
ing.
YOUR MOTTO
For This' Christmas
should be to
BUY -AT -BONE
—Yue will end—.
0 U PRICES
as IOW 00 alio
Como in and see
anyway. - •
GET TI•Ilp HABIT -0F DEALING AT
JOHNSC N do CO'S GROCERY Phone 111
• -BROOMS
of Quality
Special, , . , 88e.
Extra S'peelai, 1,09
IIREAK8'AST.
CEREALS
Fresh Stock on hand
at-----.
The Lowest Prieo
DOMINION ICE CREAM PARLOR
HOME MADE CANDY
Its Mighty Good” Try Some Today
MARY• ANN CHOCOLATES
he•'wA f1, ih shipment to arrive for the-
'Week- en 0.
eek-end.
WILLARD'S 13ON BONS
Our Assortment is Complete '
(YYST141t TIME IS HERE, conte in
and dot us servo you.
We serve light lunches and every
kindofhot drinks.
• "Ice Cream" we serve it at any
time. By the dish or by Bulk.
LET US SERVE YOU TODAY •
E. WENDORF
STOCK TAKING SALE
For 10 days to clear out all goods
on hand if possible at cost prices.
1 upright piano, good tone, was
sold for $600.00, a good practise pl-
ane to go at $125.00.
1 square piano in good shape, sale
price $50.00.
2-5 octave organs suitable for
school purposes to go at $15.00 each.
1 second hand cabinet phonograph,
worth $125.00, fumed oak case, to go
at $75,00.
2 Brunswick oak table phonographs
$88.00 each.
I Phonola a beautie, sells at $286.00
in. mahogany. Sale price $221.50.
1 Gold Medal table machine in ma-
hogany, sells- at $65.00.. Sale Price
$50.00.
1 cabinet Gold Medal, a peach, sells
at $175.00. Salo price $125.00.
All' stock records to clean at 70c.
each.
Player rolls stock goods, i1t any
piano. 2 for the price of one.
HORSES
1 Brood mare a dandy, $165; 2
general purpose (good drivers) to
go at 865:00 each; 1 driver (not bro-
ken) a dandy at $75.00 e •
1 cream separator, Massey -Harris,
like new to go at $60.00.
For Particulars phone 216 or call
at any office and -see the goods.
JONATHAN HUGI•LL_ - SEAFORTH
PHONE 216 OPPOSITE.DALY'S GARAGE
No More Apples
The evaporaor season being over
no more paring apples will be accept-
ed. Town & Case. —71-1
Rooms Wanted
By two ladies, furnished rooms,
suitable for `light housekeeping. Cen-
trally located. Write to Drawer B.,
Care The News -Record, Clinton.-71-tf
Auction Sale
Of thirty head of Dual Purpose
Shorthorns the property of Jas. H.
Morrison, Walton, Ont., five miles
front Walton and seven miles from
Seaforth, on Lot 22, Con. 11, McKil-
lop, on Thursday, Nov. 18th, at 1
o'clock. Sixteen cows and heifers
in.calf, six with calves by side, eight
heifers one year and up, six young
bulls ready for service, all but one
by the herd header, Chuly Sort, by
Right Sort -(imp.). Other bulls used
have been sons or grandsons of
Blood Royal, (imp.)' Sir Wilfred
Laurier (imp.); Royal Sailor, (imp..),
Indian Chief (imp.). • Terms: Ten
months credit on bankable paper, a
discount of 4 per cent will be allowed
for ca,11. T. Brown. and C. W. Rob-
inson, Auctioneers. Catalogues on
application. —71-1
For Sale or to Rent
Good house on Bond street. Town
water, good garden, fruit trees. Ap-
ply to A. McCartney Clinton.-70-tf
C rale 1 f Sale
:oe ces ror
Choice Rhode Island Red cockerels,
rose and single comb, .A .pply toe W. Lightning' Rods '
J. Miller, Jr., phone 40, Clinton. Any one wishing their buildings
—70-2 rodded can have sante clone by appiy-
a ing to Roy Tyndall. Phone 8 on 607,
Auction Sale R. R. No. 3, Clinton.—06-6-p
No Trespassing
Persons found trespassing on lots
23 and 24, Con. 14, Goderieh town-
ship will be prosecuted. James Fer-
gusson. —69-13-p
Maid Wanted
To conte in daily, from 8 to 2
o'clock. Goocl wages. Mrs. M: D.
McTaggart.—69-3-p
Household Helper Wanted
A middle aged woman ,to do house-
work, 5 miles from London, no out-
side work. Good wages. Inquire at
News -Record Office. —69-tf
• Heifer Strayed
Strayed from theefarm of Louis
Henhoetfer, Goderich tp„ a 1•ecl heifer
with horns, and a hole in right ear.
Any information leading to recovery
of same will be liberally rewarded.
W. G. -Ross, Londesboro, Phone 26-15
Blyth central. —70-tf
For Sale
3 purebred Yorkshire sows, 6
months old, also .a number of pigs
of both sexes, 6 weeks old, from
large litter. Norman Ball, R. R. No,
1, Clinton. Phone 13 Orb 640 —08-tf
House For' Sale
Comfortable 8 -roomed house, on
Albert Street, North, with good :stone
cellar and town water. Apply Miss
Moore —69-tf
Of farm stock and implements.
Mr. T. Gumciry has been instructed
to sell by public auction on lot 25,
con, 4, Stanley township, on Wednes-
day, Nov. 171h, at 1 o'clock sheep,
the following: horses—mare, 14
years, driving mare, 1,5 years. Cat-
tle --Cow 7 years, to :freshen in April,
cow, 5 years, to freshen in June, cow
7 years, supposed to be in calf, 2
steers, 3 yoare, heifer, 3 years, steer,
2 years, "3 heifers 2 years, 2 heifers 1
year, steer 1 year, 5 calvse. Swine
—Brood sow with litter 7 weeks old
at time of sale, 4 store bogs, 1 fat
g
W, Irl Ilelnen—Clove • Leaf man-
ure spreader, Deering binder, 6 ft,
cut, McCormick plower 6 -:ft. cut, •Mc-
Gornnick disc - drill, Massey -Harris
bean cultivator, Cockshutt cultivator,
International steel hay loader, Mc-
Cormick steel roller, steel hay rake,
10 -ft„ disc harrow, set 4 flake dia-
mond harrows, Perrin riding • plow,
2 Fleury walking plows, 2 -furrow
Imperial plow, seuiiler, farm truck
waggon set bob sleighs, covered bug-
gy, cutter, McTaggart fanning mill,
root pulper set pea harvesters, Maple
Leaf grinder, 10-111. plate, grain
crusher, circular saw outfit, Interna-
tional 8-16 coal oil tractor, grain and
Mean separator, 40 -gal. steel tank 6 -int
driving bolt, 32-th extension ladder,
Dried Apples Wanted
Highest prjees paid for any quan-
tity of dried apples. Centelon Bros.,
Clinton. —654f
For Salo
Registered Shearling rams, ram
lambs, Shearling and ewe lambs,
Shropshire Downs. Also a number
of young cattle.—W, G. Ross, Lon-
dosbero, Phone 2615 Blyth .Central.
—60-6-p
Building for Sale
Frante building with heavy elm
timbers, in first class condition,
Suitable :for barn or straw shod.
Price reasonable. M. 0. Ransford.
—05-11
Bouse For Sale
8 -roomed house with -3 piece bath
room, Hot Air Furnace, Town water,
good garden and chicken house. Ap-
ply on the premises. W. S. Har-
land, Princess street, east —61-tf
Farm for Sale or Rent
Lot 78 and S. half" of Lot 77 on the
Maitland concession, Goderieh town-
ship, consisting of 183 acres, m good
state of cultivation. Largo story and
half franc! house, bank barn and driv-
hay fork, car, rope and slings, and mg shed with pig hoose underneath.
pulleys gravel box, whihHetrees and Two wells and never -failing sprmg
neck yoke, sap pan, sap pails, and creek: 15 or 20 acres a. hardwood
spiles, 2 sugar kettles, set double bush; 3 acres orchard. Vi miles from
harness, 2 sets of single 11411105s, Lon- Holmesville, 61 miles .from Clinton.
don fence machine, 'heavy fence Convenient to churches, station and
stretcher, block and tackle and' some cheese factory. Rural mail, For tur-
3-in, tile, a number of hens, Capital Cher particulars apply to Wm. Bedard,
orcein separator, churn, cook stove, It. R. No, 2, Clinton. Phone 12'00 602.
eecrciary and as number of other art- ,--04-tf
isles too numerous to mention. Terms
All nuns of $I0 and under, cash, 'OV -House and Lots For Sale
er that an10unt 12 months' eredit on Two lots withcomfortable house
approved joint net08, 4, per that al- furnace, town, soft water lel home,lowed for casli 0» credit nniounts.rage and stable, situated on Mary
.lohn, V, I11e11, proprietor, Thomas street. -A street. ---Apply oh premises to W.
Gundry, Auctioneer, °70"2Ii. Colo,'phone 1313' • ii3-it•
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'VICTORY BONDS
DO YOU PAY INCOME TAX?
If not Have you any bonds maturing
in 1922, 1923, 1927, 1081, ,1933 or
1937'? If you have you can convert
these into bonds maturing in 1934 and
yon will receive a substantial bonus.
To one who does not pay income tax
it is of no advantage to hold non-tax-
able bonds. Youeare losing honey by
doing so.
W. BRYDONE, Clinton
No Trespassing
No hunting or trespassing allowed
on Lots No. 11. and 12 (Bridgewater
Property) .,Huron Road. E.-3, Tee-
wartha. —64-tf
For Sale
Two six roomed houses on Fred-
erick street, near the new flax mills,
will be sold cheap, and on easy terms.
Apply to Jacob Taylor or C, B. Hale.
—54-tf
Boars for Service
Champion bred, big type Yorkshire
and Cheshter White boars for service.
At home every forenoon.—A. C.
Levey, Phone 5 on 639; Clinton —28
•
CONT FIIEEZE!
As the genuine Scranton Coal• is
coming across in very limited quant-
ities, we ate snaking special efforts
on behalf of our people by substltu-
�ting: ,
NUT COKE
BRIQUETS
CANNEL
SOFT COAL'
• WOOD
SLABS
We have these in stook at prices
that will save you money in compari-
son with the ridiculous price of An-
thracite. '
Trya substitute foryour n -
fall burn-
ing. We can satisfy you.
Orders will be taken and accounts
may be paid at H. Wiltse's Store.
J. Be E lyi Jl lid S T A
CLINTON and BRUCEFIELD;1
Phone for Clinton 74. '
Phone for Brucefield 11 on 618.
•TFIE CCH ER STORE
Phone 4 5
OUR STOCK OF
NEW FRUIT. PEELS AND NUTS
IIAS JUST ARRIVED
Spanish Valencia Raisins 30e Ib.
Seeded Raisins (large pkg) 33c
New Currants 25e •lb,
Figs—two pounds for 25e.
New Orange, Lemon and Citron
Peel,
Shelled Walnuts and Almonds
Fol' Fall leaking -
LIVE AND LET LIVE
Fred W0
Flour end Feed
"8.0.*
FEED CORN
If you are feeding Poultry Hogs,
Cattle or Sheep try some of our Kiln
dried Corn which. we are selling at
very reasonable prices,
SALT
Now is the time to lay be your
stipply of Salt. Wo have it for Dairy
or Table use and also for :feeding
purposes.
b04
ILOUR
As the Flour Mills have just re-
cently been allowed to return to
their Pre War grade of. Flour, we are
now prepared to supply you a high
grade of flour for -Breed or Pastry,
Try a sack and sec for, yourself.
%V, Jenkins & Son.
FLOUR AND FEED
Phones: Elevator 199, Residence 141
Sugar' !
Otto first ear of cheap
Sugar will arrive this week
and we are prepared to
meet the lowest price.
Special by the bag.
'ld
EXTRA SPECIAL
for "Buy -at-home" shoppers
2 lbs. BIaek Tea for 70e.
T. ITNe11
The Hub Grocery
SCRANTON COAL
ALSO WOOD
Any who wish to leave their' order
for future delivery can do so by leav-
ing their orders at my residence
Huron St. or phone 155. Terms
strictly cash. E. Ward. —34-tf
South End Grocery
•a:so:
A full stock of
Groceries & Provisions
We solicit your patronage
Levi Stong
PHONE 144 PROMPT DELIVERY,
I3IRLS ANTED
for knitters and learners
ALSO ViIOMEN
for menders and inspectors
APPLY AT ONCE
Clinton Knitting Co.
LIMITED
lalH'�' 6 wait
tl,
Till next Winter to
Talk about that
Furnace
DO IT NOW
Agent for Hecla Furnaces
•
'CMOS. IIAWKINS.
Plumbing and Heating. Phone 64
Shop over Rowland's hardware
FLOUR AND FEED
CARLOAD OF
STANDARD HOG FEED
ON HAND
J. A. FORD & SON
Phone 123.
3000 CHICKENS
2000 HENS
500 DUCKS
1
WEEKLY
Top prices will be paid by us for all
kinds of poultry taken at Clinton ev-
ery day and at IIolmesville every
Wednesday; morning,. We pay three-
cents
hreecents more; per lb. for properly fat-
tened snilIc fed Chickens.
-GUNN, LANGLOIS CO.
N. W. TREWARTHA, Manager 4
Phone 100; Hohnesviile 4 on 141
•
CREAM WANTED 1
The demand for our butter is ins
creasing.
To supply this demand we require
11101•e cream.
We request you to ship us yowl'cream.
We guarantee you the Higbee:1
Market Prices, accurate tests and
prompt service.
Our firm is known to you and nceda
no further recommend.
We pay n11 express charges, furn-
ish cream cans and pay twice each
month.
Write for cans or further informs.
tion to the
'rue Ser71lortiA Creamery Co.
0, A, i3AR13bdt, MANAGES