The Clinton News Record, 1919-1-2, Page 5January 2nd 1919
Clinton News -Reward.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
A Old Citizen, Passes
Thomas Sheppard.
Mr, Thomas Sheppard, who rounded
out a long life and was gathered to
• .his fathers on Friday last, was _ a
native -Canadian, having been born, at
Streetsvi11e in 1831. When he was
abbot two years of age, that is about
eighty-five years ago, the family
,came up to lluroh, settling on the
1.1th of Gaderieit township. When
.Mr. Sheppard had grown pretty well
to manhood he and his' brother Jacob
went to the Bayfleld line and taking
up farms there they cleared+ and
'worked them and there he continued
to reside until he retired from active
-work and came to Clinton.
Mr, Sheppard was the last member
-of his family, ts..ich: was a large one,
there being six brothers, all strong,
- stalwart men. When in their prime
it is said that the combined weight
-of the six amounted to 1,256•pounds.
Mr. Sheppard was the smallest of the
.six and he was by no means a small
man.
A curious coincidencewas the fact
- ' ` -that just two 'years earlier, to the
very hour, almost to the minute, on
Dec. 27th, 1916, his brdther, Capt.
'William Sheppard, governor of, the
.gaol of Portage' la Prairie, Man.,
;passed away. He was the youngest
• of the family.
In 1856 Mr. Sheppard was united
:in marriage to Rebecca Pearson, who
-died in ,1878. A family of three, Mrs,
_Alex. Osborne of Merlin, Councillor
.J. P. Sheppard and Miss Kate Shop -
:pard of town, survive. All were with
trim when the enil Dame. For some
failing months he had been fat ng in health
.and required almost constant care.
Mrs. Osborne came up a few weeks
ago to assist in the care of her •Lath
• ;er.
Mr. Sheppard was a life-long Or-
vangeman and, until within the past
0 or three years, seldom missed an
"Orange Walk." He was a .quiet, un
✓assuming man but one who neverthe-
.less held strong convictions. He was
. an Anglican in religion until the lat-
'"ter years of his life, when he went
-with his family to the Methodist
.church. In politics he was a Con-
.:servative.
The funeral took place on Sunday
.:afternoon the service at house and
%graveside being conducted by the Rev.
A E, Jones and the pallbearers
-were : S. J. Andrews, D. Eckmier,
J. Johnston, C, Baker, C. Lovett
-.and W. Robertson.
.The remains were laid beside those
• of his wife, who died so many years
-ago
'DEATH OF JOHN PICKETT.
John Pickett, who has been ailing
:since August passed away early Mon-
day morning at his home the
.Bayfield Road just over the tra
The: deceased is survived by t..
wife and a family of two sons and
three daughters : Henry and William
of Goderich township, Mrs. Percy
.McMichael of McKillop and Ida and
Ethel at home. Two brothers and
-three sisters also survive : Joseph
'Pickett of California, Edward Pick-
ett, Miss Alice Pickett and Mrs.,
Fisher of Detroit and Mrs. Baud of
Parkhill.
The funeral took, place Tuesday af-
-'ternoon, the services being conducted
"by Rev, E, 0. Forde, The pallbear-
ers were : John and Chas. Josling,
'T. .1, Monaghan, W. and I -L Pickett
_and Albert Colclough,
AMONG T13E CHURCHES..
Wesley Church
A watchnight service was held in
this church 'Tuesday evening.
St. Paul's Church
Services will be held at rho usual
:hours on Sunday, the Rev. W, Ashe-
Everest of Bayfield being the preach -
.,ex,
Baptist Church
The pastor's subjects on Sunday
will be, morning : "Opportunities for
1010." Evening : "The Open Door of
,the Year."
I 1 Ont. St, Church
The pastor will preach at both ser-
vices, on Sunday, In the evening his
subject will be : "An Immortal
Adrift."
On Sunday week the anniversary
.services will be held when the Rev,
A. J. Langford of Mitchell will be.
''""'"-.the preacher. •
• • a
The church -going public will recall
•with gratitude, the union prayer
meetings held last winter and will he
. glad to know that the Ministerial
Association has deckled to, resume
-these services this winter. The first
service will be held in Ontario street
church on Wednesday :evening, Jan,
8th at eight o'clock, The Rev, E,
• 0, Fordo will be the preacher.
The week -of -Prayer services twill
nO1 1)e held this year so ib is Hoped
• everyone will plan to he present at
• this first union prayer meeting. '
LlailLl LOCALS.
Write it 1919,
The Christmas Glance given by the
Pastime Club on Thursday evening
Test was a very enjoyable affair,
'19te Women's Patriotic, Society will
meet in the council chamber on Fri-
day afternoon at three o'clock,
The United Farmers' Club will
Meet in the Agricultural offices op
Thursday evening next.
Next Tuesday, Jan, 7th, the short
course in agriculture opens in Clin-
ton, commencing at hall past nine in
the forenoon.
-
There will be one change in the
Collegiate stall when school opens
next week, Miss Ord of Stratford
taking Miss Kerr's position as teach-
er of junior English, etc. Miss Herr
has accepted a position on the staff
• of the Leamington Collegiate.
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE SPEAKER,
On Tugsday, next at 3 o'clock sharp
Miss B. Gilholtn of Bright will ad-
dress
ddress the, ladies of Clinton and viola
ity in Stavely Hall (above the Pub-..
lic Library.)
I•Ior subject will be "Our Privileges
and Responsibilities- as Canadian
Women.,,
Miss Gilholm has already , address-
ed a Clinton audience. She is a
bright, forceful speaker and will sure-
ly find a goodly ,audience awaiting
her, Her interest in country life
and her knowledge of social, service
make her addresses of much practical
value.,
The ladies of Clinton and Commun-
ity are cordially invited to attend
this meeting, which is entirely' free:
In the evening a joint meeting will
be held with the S. H. Agricultural
Association in the Agricultural 'of-
fices.
CAME HERE IN 1854.
Mr. George Harland, who died in
Detroit and ' whose remains were
brought to Clinton for interment last.
Thursday, was for many years a resi-
dent of town. He was a son of the
late William Harland, who came here
with his family in 1854 and who for
many years carried en a shoemaking
business here. The subject of this
sketch learned his father's trade and
worked with hint for many years.
On leaving Clinton' the late Mr.
Harland went to Goderich, where he
resided for some time, going from
there to Detroit -about eleven years
ago.
He is survived by his wife, who
was formerly Miss Sarah -Arne, and
a family of seven : W. L. 'Harland of
Guelph, formerly of Clinton y George,
Bert, Mrs. Page and Misses Ida and
Lenore Harland, Detroit ; Mrs. Kin -
yon, Plymouth, Mich: Messrs: W. S.
and J. T. Harland of town are bro-
thers
rathers and Mrs. D. McCorvie,is a sis-
ter.
The Rey. J. A. Agnew, conducted
the funeral services, the pallbearers
being : S. J. Andrews, D. Cantelon,
IV. Jackson and J. Cuninghame.
People You Know
Miss Hattie Greig ,came up from
Toronto on 'Christmas Eve, return-
ing Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Jennison . of
Swift Current, Sask., are in tot*,
having come down for the winter.
Miss Grace Shepherd of Ottawa re-
turned yesterday to the capital,
the schools there opening today.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rumball of Goder-
ich spent Christmas Day as the
guests of the former's mother in
town.
Miss Beatrice Greene left yesterday
for Toronto, where she will spend'
the month of ,January preparing for
a musical exam,
Mr. Wylie and daughter, Miss Ethel
Wylie, of Toronto have been holi-
day guests of the former's daugh-
ter, Mrs, J. E. Hogg. .-
Mr. Wilber Ford came up from Pet-
erboro for Christmas but unfortun-
ately, owingto delays on the• rail-
way, he did not arrive until Christ-
mas night.
Mrs.. Churchill of Hanna, Alberta,
dropped in and surprised hernnoth-
er, Mrs. Wm, Stanley, on the ar-
rival of the belated train Christmas
morning,
Mr. Clarence Paisley of the head of-
fice of the Royal Bank, Montreal,
has been home for -the Christmas
holiday time.
Miss Minitte Pinning of Peterboro
spent a few days in town ' during
the holiday season,returning to
Peterboro yesterday afternoon.
Dr. Holloway and Mr. and Mrs. I.
Rattenbuty returned to Peterboro
yesterday after spending the vaca-
tion period with relatives in town.
M_ ajor'Gregory Clark, M.C., and Mrs.
Clark of '.Toronto were guests over
the week -end of the former's aunt,
Mrs. T. ,Tackson and grandmother,
Mrs. L. Greig„ .
Mr. and Mrs. Tlios, Dunbar and chil-.
dren of Sarnia came up to spend
the Christmastide with the lady's,
d Mts. Geo Bur -
parents Mr.and ,
nett, Mr. Dunbar returned to
Sarnia the day after the big holi-
day but Mrs. Dunbar and little "on-
es remaitled for a longer visit,
Stanley Township
At the nominations on Monday
Reeve McKinley was nominated again
for the position as Was also two Of
the old councillors, Jas. T, Keys acid
Morton Elliott, Mr. McKitiley,. hay
fag decided to retire, would not al-
low his name to stand so the con-
test 15 between the other two, For
cottnelilors G. 13, Hanley, jos, Hood,
Wm, t)otlglas, he, Mossop and; Jelin
Eine were nominated„
Report of Christmas
Exams G.C.I.
'term report, Sept,-.Ueo., 1018,
This 'report gives the'nanlos' of all
students that obtained 50 poreent. or
over of the aggregate in all subjects,
The attention of parorit$ is palled to
the fact that the departmental regu-
lations require 00 percent. of the
aggregate marks in all the subjects
of examination with 40 percent, in
each subject for pass standing.
The reports of oaell student were
given out as fax., as possible on elle
last (fay of school. Pupil`s who (yore
not present will receive- their reports
cm the re -opening of school, Monday,
Jan. Oth, Parents are requested to
examine these reports carefully and
to co-operate with the stall la se-
curing the molt efficient woch Ioss-
ibis., -
Forth 1 -Honours -W. Willett, 78.5,
M. McEwen 75.7, Pass -J. Hogg 74.3,
A. Mustard 72.4, A. Stewart 70.8,
A. Hill 70.1, 13, Glen 65.7, M, Cree
64,7, 10. Hunter 64,7, E. Bouck 64,6,
II, Grigg 64.6, C. Jackson 64.1, K,
Ladd 64,1, B. Combe 63.7, V. Dodds
63.4.P. Sterling
63.8, A. McFarlane
5
63.3, G. Vomer E2 7, L. Taylor 09,9 ,
M. Potter 59,6, F. Elliott 59,3, D.
Rogers 59.1, I.1. Scruton 59, J, Ball
57:9, H. Lawson 57.8, H, Roberton
57.6, G. Farquhar'' 57,6, G. Smith
57,6, M. Armstrong 57, A. Reid 56.5,
G, Ferguson 55,4, E. Sampson 54.8,
E. Berry 54.3, G. Holland 54.1, N.
Cook 53.7, L. Aikenhead 53.5, F,
Mutcli• 53,3, J. 13awden 52.4, E. Mc-
Cowan 51.9, W, Vanlegmond 50,8, R.
Thompson 50.8. .
Form II. -Honours -E. McTaggart
78.6, M. Snyder 77.8. Pass -M.
Flynn 734, D. Nediger 72.1, A. Iiell-
yar 71.5; E. Hardy 71.3, G. Fowler
70,1, B. Jervis 70.1, V. Pepper 69.9;
E. Rutledge 09.3, B. Murphy 68.3, E.
Fear 68,8, E. Ferguson 65.9, M. Gib-
bings 65.2, 13. Lindsay 64.8, A. Glen
53.4, B. Morrish 62,4, K. Hamilton
61.9, A, Reynolds 61.5, H. Rathwell
60.8, M.,Rutiedge 60,7, 1C. Carter
60.3, D. Brennan 60.1, M. Beaton
59.9, h'., Gibbings 58.6, F. Reynolds,
57.9, M. McGregor 57.6, H. Ball 67.3,
C, Matheson 56.7, G. Raithby 55,8,
D. Pollock 55.6, F. Powell 52.5, G.
Hall 51.6.
Form IIL-Honours-E. Stirling
83, M. Holland 75. Pass -J. Town-
shend 72.7, B. Jackson 72.6; I. Sin-
clair 72.4, 101, Jones 72.1, L. Hudie
70.9, D. Stephenson 70.6, K. Dowzer
69, S. Draper 66.1, D. Rattenbury
66.1, M. Gibbings 65.9, H. Ross 65,
M. Powell 64.9, J. Lindsay 64.4, W.
Cooper 62.7, C. Tyndall 61.4, L.
Potter 60.2, A. Walker 59.8, M.
Ross 58.3, R. MacKay 57.1, L. Mo-
Glymont 56.8, A. Eagleson 52.4.
Form IV. -Part I. Faculty En-
trance -Pass -V. Snyder 72.8, ' E.
Wasmann 68,4, G. Jervis 63.7, E.
Livermore 63.2, FI, Stewart 59.1, M.
McMurchie 51.7,. H, Lawrence 51.5, I.
Stothers 50.1. -
Part II. Faculty Entrance -Hon-
ours -E. Kemp 82.2, J. R. Taylor
77.6. Pass -R. 11IoMath 74.6, H. Can-
telon 72.6, A. Leonard 68, I. Stoth-
ers 66.1, B. Ellis 65, E. Churchill
81.4, M. McMurchie 61, H. Kilty 51.
Honour Matriculation -First Class
Honours -L, Mackay .86.6, J. R. Tay-
lor 76.8. Third Class Honours -I.
Stothers 57.5, M. McMurchie 56, G.
Middleton -51,2. Pass -E. Higgins
49.6, H. Ranco,48.5.
Births
STERLING -In Goderich township,
on Dec. 15th, to Mr., and Mrs.
Fred Sterling, a son -George Al-
fred,
Deaths
SHEPPARD-In Clinton, -on Dec.
27th, Thomas Sheppard, aged 87
years, 6 months and 22 days.
PICKETT-In Clinton, on Dec. 80t11,
John Pickett, aged 62 years.
FREEMAN -In Mullett, on Dec.
20111, Mary Eleanor Kettle„ wife
of Mr.. Henry Freeman, aged 80
years, 8 months and 17 days,
CAMPBELL -In (Goderich township,
on Dec, 28th, Margaret Emily
Cooper, wife of Mr, A. F. Camp-
bell of Toronto and daughter of
Mr, Geo. A. Cooper, Goderich
township, aged 29 years, 11
months and 28 days.
COOPER -In Goderich township, on
J'an, 1st, Arthur William Cooper,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A.
Cooper, aged 87 years.
ACHESON-In Goderich, on Dec.
28th, Edward Acheson, aged .77
years.
LAITHWAITE-In Goderich, on. Dec.
27th, Martha Jenkins, wife of
Mr. J. C. Laithwaite, aged 78
.years.
Constance
Mr. and Mrs. W. ,MCRorie and cltfl-
drol' of Warwick spent New Years as
the guests of his sister, Mrs. W.
Britton.
Mr. and Mrs, Joe Kiley spent
Xmas with ',their parents, Mr. and
Mrs.. -Cook in •Goderich township.
Mr. Bernard Iiall is down at Strat-
ford. hospital receiving treatment. for
his eat.
Quito a nuinber from around here
:attended the nomination ion at Londes-
boro
ndes-
boro on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. D, Tudor spent Xinas
with the, lady's parents, Mr, and
Mrs, 'Win. Stanley, ,Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo, book of Goder-
ich township spent Monday as the
guests of their daughter, Mrs, Joe
Ri10y.
Ephraim Clark and wife and chil
dten spent Xmas with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Coleman, in 'Pucker-
st AIM
St,' 'Thomas, cilurcii, Seaforth, will
oelehrate Ito Diamond Jubilee 011
Sunday and Monday next. The Aim..
hop of 't-Itiron will preach oh Sunday
arta the floe, Cafion Ci:aig will assist
in the services.
STAT T RIGHT
To bqy yaur groceries ab Johnson's isa good resolution tor .tbie year,
' We are doing good business and would appreoiabe "yours this year,
You save to rosy by dealing with us,
Seeded Raisins' por pkg 15
Seedless Raisins per lb 300
Seedless Raisins per lb i8e
Valencia Raisins 2lbs 250
510 pail corn syrup 500
10 lb pail corn syrup 1.00
Bulk porn syrup lb lOp
4 Ib pail jam 800
A Happy and
'Prosperous
New Year to all:
gallon tin apples 60e -
Saturday only -2 bars Gold 600915e 1 pkg Jelly Powder Ile --between 8 and
4 p.m., Saturday only.
pan Tomatoes
1 Can Corn
1 lb Gr. Mogul Tea
1 lb special blond too,
3 bars soap
t h.nome
Bonny Bright
(kitchen cleanser) lOp
20C
240
320
65c
200
090
JOHNSON & COMPANY Phone 111
Retail Grocer License . No, 8-7241 Phone orders promptly oared tor.
Terms Cash. Wage earner s their usual. two .weeks.
Mrs, Isabella McQueen, eldest
daughter of Joint' Powell, Huron.
Road, west of Seaforth, wife of W.
E. McQueen, aged only 23 years, is
dead. She was married three years
ago and with her husband went to'
the west, Mrs. McQueen returned
about a year ago in ill health, which,
culminated in her death on Saturday,
To the Electors
Ladies and Gentlemen, -
Your vote and influence is respec-
tively solicited for R. J. Miller for
Reeve for the year 1919: Flaying
time I will promise to look after
your interests to the best of my
ability,
To the Electors
Ladies and Gontlemen,-
Having been nominated for the
mayoralty of this municipality for
the year 1919, I hereby solicit your
•votes. I have served you for many
years in other 'positions and I feel
that during the coming year I can be'
ofg reater service to the town as
your, mayor. Questions of serious
importance will come before your'
council that require men- of exper-
ience and maturity to safeguard our
interests.
THOS. COTTLE,
To the Electors -
Ladies and Gentlemen, -
I have been again nominated for
reeve for the , municipality of the
Town of Clinton, Knowing that im-
portant questions will come before
the County Council during 1919, such
as procuring legislation providing a
fund for the benefit of the, returned
soldiers of the County of Huron and
their dependents, as the patriotic
work, which has been Dominion wide
will be taken over by the County,
and also in regard to the Good
Roads System, which is important
to the Totim of Clinton owing to its
central location, I believe that my
experience at the County Council will
enable me to give good service to the
electors in carrying out, these pro-
jects. Thanking you for past support
I ask you for a continuance of the
same,
-J, A. FORD.
AUCTION SALE OF FARM, FARM
stock and household furniture at
Lot 46, L.R.S., Tuckersmith, on
Thursday, Jan. Oth, 1 o'clock
sharp, the following : 1 cow due
to calve in January, 5 years old, 1
cow due in April; 3 years old', 1
call 9 months' old, 1 driving mare
7 years old, 1,aged pony, also the
farm, Lot 46, London Road Sur-
vey, containing 25 acres land, good
buildings. Furniture -3 bedroom
suites„ parlor furniture -chairs,
tables,' organ, pictures, carpets and
linoleums-sideboard, extension tab -
1e, falling loaf table, stove, range,
coal oil stove -3 burners, dishes,
pots and pans, churn and milk
pans, pails, etc,, carpenter's bench
and tools, lawn mower, oil tank,
wheel barrow, cutter, buggy, sleigh,
wagon, set double harness, set sin-
gle harness, turnip drill, scaler,
gang plough, single plough, mower,
fanning mill, set harrows, forks,
shovels, etc., hay ,.fork, car and
rope, quantity hay and oat sheaves,
Terns -All suns of ,$10 and under,
cash. Over. that amount -10 months
credit will he given on furnishing
approved joint notes or 4 percent,
discount allowed for cash on credit
atnounts.-Margaret Holmes, Pro-
prietress ; G, II., Elliott, Auction-
eer. 74-1
Logs Wanted
We are again prepared to pay the
highest spot cash prices for all kinds
of timber, either in bulk or by the
thousand, and either in the bush or
delivered in our yard. Wo are start-
ing out this year with very high
prices so if thinking of selling any
logs don't delay in calling us up
at .11 on 618.
-More Coat--
Country
oat-Country points will not got
much
more hard coal this year, so we aro
loading up With
i CANNEL, COKE AND LUMP
Would strongly advise securing a
supply of these before the transpor-
tation gtlestioli becomes a difficulty.
We also have in stock the other
various lutes we handle including,
DRT:SSED LUMBER, SIIINCGL10S,
CEMENT, ETC, 72=4
B. MUSTARD
BRUCEPIELD
20 PLYMOUTH ROCK PULLETS
for quicic sale, -John Stephenson.74
TIMBER I:'OR SALE -20 ACRES
of elm, ash, etc. -Apply , to Robt.
Freeman, R.R, No. 4, Clinton,
74-2
FARM FOR SALE -173 ACRES,
Lots 28-29 Huron Road, Goderich
Tp., good buildings, abundance of
water, water in barn and house,
with bath; 2 orchards,consider-
able timber ; 16 acres new seeding'
lucerne, 23 acres 2nd year hay, 50
acres ready for spring _crop, 6
acres fall wheat, -Apply S. T. Wal-
ter, R.R. -No. 2, ,Clinton. Phone 10
on 601. -74'
ANY PERSON OR PERSONS
trespassing or destroying property
on Lots 12 and 13, Con. 9, Hul-
lett, will be prosecuted according
to law. Following a dog or a
dog running at large the owner is
liable to damages. -J. & J: Hes-
selwood. 66-24
FARMS FOR, SALE. -LOT 56,
Maitland Con., Goderich Tp,, .con-
taining 90 acres, on which is , a
comfortable frame house, good bank
barn with good stables, all cement
floors ; new cement silo, pig pen,
driving shed, 10 acres bush ; well
watered ; good orchard ; Maitland
River runs at back of farm ; tele-
phone and rural mail. Also lot 36
on the Base Line, Hallett, con-
taining 854• acres, on which is a
barn 38x56 and shed. A firstclass
pasture farm with good creek run-
ning through. Will be sold to-
gether or separately. -Apply to
Thos. K. Mair, Londesboro, R.R.
No,"' 1. 66-4-p
GARFIELD McMICHAEL-LICENS-
County ed Auctioneer for the pun y of
Huron. Sales conducted in any
part of the county. Charges mod-
erate and satisfaction guaranteed.
Address : Seaforth, R. R. No. 2,,
Phone 18 on 236, Seaforth Central
-63
FARM FOR SALE. -ONE HUN-
dred acres, best of soil ; good
buildings, close . to school and
church; 4•i miles , from Clinton.
Apply A. E. Matheson, R. R. No.
3, Seaforth, Phone 17 on 614,
Clinton Central. " -61
WANTED -LIVE POULTRY, EV-
ery Tuesday morning up to ten
o'clock. -A. E. McAsh & Son, 'Var-
na. -60
PRODUCE WANTED. - HIGHEST
market prices paid for Dried Ap-
ples, Butter and Eggs.-Cantelon
Bros., Clinton. Phone 13. Canada
Food Board License Nos. 8-18967,
3-1414. -61
HOUSE FOR SALE -GOOD FRAME
house on Rattenbury street, west.
8 rooms, sleeping porch, summer
kitchen and woodshed. Good cel-
lar, furnace, electric lights, town
and soft water. Garden with fruit
trees and a chicken house. -Apply
on premises to Miss Southcombe.
-52
FARM FOR SALE -02•i ACRES OF
splendid farm land in good state of
cultivation. On it are a comfort-
able storey and a half 'brick house
with new steel roof, a good cellar,
a barn 40x60 and straw shed 22x28
with foundation under all, room to
tie up 28 head of cattle and 5
horses, besides 8 box stalls, root
room, teed room, separator room
and harness room. Cement floors
throughout except 2 box stalls and
root house. A stone pig pen 24x24,
a hen house 24x10 and a drive shed
20x30, There is a never failing
spring creek, a good well and cis-
tern, about li acres • of orchard.
This is.a desirable property 2•i
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, Hallett,
Clinton P. 0. -49
DREAM
WANTED
CALL AT. D., N. WATSON'S
GROCERY AND GET A CAN, 6, 8
OR 10 GALLON, AND FILL 011
PARTLY FILL IT.
WILL TEST AND PAY FOR
EACH CAN SEPARATELY EV-
ERY WEEK AND GIVE YOU
PRICE FOR FOLLOWING WEEK.
HIGHEST PRICES AND A
SQUARE DEAL GUAItANTEED,
CIJDAM RECELiitD AP Sita
VIERIIILI, STORT1i ANY DAY.,
Price this Week yds.
T. E. MASON
PI -TONE 8 oh 688 Canada
Food Dead Lleense 11o, !1 1;O532..
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
$ $ FALL 'PERM FR010l' SEPT. $'
$
$
3rd
$ $
$ in Shaw's Business Schools, $
$ .`I'oronte. Free Catalogue on ' $
$ request. Write to W. 1;3, $
$ Shaw, Pres„ Yonge and Ger,. $
$ rard Sts,, Toronto, $
$ • $
$$$$$$$81$$2$2$$$$$
RAW FURS WANTED -WILL. PAY."
high ,prices for properly handled
Prime furs, -If. A. Hovey, Clin-
ton. -70
YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED' RE -
paired" and Pressed . and at the
shortest possible notice. l3oth Lad-
ies' and Gentlemen's clothes. We
guarantee to do good work. I am
prepared to French Dry Clean L adios
Suits, Gent's Sults and all kinds
of Woolen clothing including Sweat-
ers, etc. All orders promptly, at-
tended to. Rooms over Hunnitii'rd's
grocery store -Wm. .7. Jago. -00
Clinton's Leading
Jewelerg Store
WISHING
OUR PATRONS
AND FRIENDS
A
Happy New
Year
R. H. JOHNSON
Jeweler an'd Optician
(Next to Hovey's Drug Store)
GIRLS WANTED
+• v
WE CAN GIVE
EMPLOYMENT TO A
PEW MORE KNIT-
TERS, ETC. APPLY
AT ONCE.
Clinton Knitting Co.
LIMITED
THE CORNED STORE
Live and Let Live
A Message
To Our Friends
A message of appreciation
and esteem for your valued
patronage coupled with a
hearty wish for a Happy and
Prosperous New Year. Let us
all enjoy the real spirit of a
Peace Christmas confident
that a new year of unprece-
dented prosperity is about to
dawn on Canada.
E. E. IIUNNIFORD
Canadian Food Control -License
No. 8-3123
Phone 4 0
Our Five Rose Flour is one of the
best,
We ask you ladies to give it a test,
Try a cwt. of our "White Seal," . ,
Also a sack of our "Victor Oat -
Meal;"
Our Listowel Flour, the "Golden.
City,"
If you have not tried it, what a pity
The "Jewel" is another very good
brand,
n hand.
e hours wo have o
1 f tiles
AIo
Since the Kaiser and the Crown
Prince fled,
You need buy no substitutes for '
your bread.
Gunn's "Easifirst Shortening" is A
No. 1,
Sold by the firm of J'ealciis ,Sc. Son.
W. Jenkins St Son.
FLOUR AND FEED;
Elevator 1Tono 199 Residence 9.149
Wall License No, 62968'
Wholesale License Nth, 12;-B3
Grape Fruit , -
Marmalade
To 1 qt of grape fruit
sliced vel^ thin l, add2.
qts of water and tet stand
over night. Next day
simmer uncovered for 2k
to 3 hours. Next day add
2i lbs sugar to each quart
of pulp, cook slowly half
to one hour or until it
jells.
Use only the best
Florida Grape Fruit
Sold by
l O'Neil
The Hub Grocery
Canada Food Board License
No. 8-2495
Wishing Our Friends
and Patrons
A Happy New Year
THOS. HAWKINS.
Agent for Hecla Furnaces
PHONE 83. -
Slilop over Rowland's Hardman.
A FULL LINE OF
Flop .and Feed
ALWAYS ON HAND
••�
Car load of Government_
Standard
HOG FEED
c=a
HIGHEST PRICES FOR GRAINi
•smi
Ford &Mini
License No. 9-2109
Live
Poultry
WANTED
1,000 HENS
1,000 CHICKENS
500 DUCKS
each week at our Poultry Feeding
Plant for the balance of 1918. Pric-
es paid according to quality, and
fancy prices paid for large properly]
fattened milk -fed chickens.
1.••• Ili,
NEW LAID EGGS
Meatless days are making veryi
high prices for eggs. Although grain
prices are high it will pay, you to
take special care of your flock of
hens and pullets.
GUNN, LANGLOIS CO.
CLINTON
N. W. Trewartha, Phoni 194
Manager or Holmeevllte 4 on 14$
Canada Food Board -License
No. 7-001
CREAM WANTED!
Farmers having cream to' sell
write i fPortico.
i s or cans and fell l pl a
Lars.
Our markets are the best,
Service the most prompt.
Firm the most reliable.,
And prices the highest consistent
With nu honest test whichwe guar.
antee.
Remefiiber our Creamery Co. is a
thoroughly established and thriving .
concern and now one of the largest
in Canada. You cannot make any,
mistake in shipping to us, -
Patrons holding our cans are re=
quested not to make use of in
sending Wain to other creameries
or oroam buyers.
Wrlto today for cans,'
trn Seaforth Creamery Co.
C. A, 13ARSIOB1, MANAGER ;
a