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The Clinton News Record, 1919-1-9, Page 51 January znd 1819 Clinton News -Record Ot Interest to You and 1Me Paderevski says the Bolshevist idea .ds to kill all users of the to.oi!11- brush, • They are gradually narrowingdown .tnttil mighty, few .of •us will , escape. 1t used to be those who wore white collars, That let a few of us, out, but this tootle brush test, Who will escape iii except the small boy, who .cheats his mother by "purtending 1" * • R It is Said that millions of dollars worth of gold plate adorned the table when President Wilson and party was —entertained by King George and Queen Mary, Of course it was to be -.expected that when Cousin Jonathan from "The States" brought his wife back to the old homestead for a Christmas dinner that Mother, Eng - :land would use her best plate and china and cut glass and that she'd bring ,out her finest table clout and napkins,, Mother England isn't go- =ing. to have Cousin Jonathan's Wife going home and saying that things are beginning to look shabby at the • old homestead. Not she ! We would advise Canadian women to go slowly in regard to demanding the privilege of sitting in the House •-of Commons. Only one of the women ..running fox Parliament in Great Bri- tain was elected and she was a Sinn Feiner, And now it transpires that Countess Markievioz, elected in one of the Dublin constituencies, cannot take, her seat because being married to a foreigner, a Pole, she is not a -British subject. There are a lot of things which women will need to con- -sider if they are going .to jump right into the middle of affairs. Of course • the fact ,ol a man being married to a 'foreigner doesn't effect his citizen - •ship. •.. Col. Theodore Roosevelt, ex -Presi- dent of the United States and per- haps the most outstanding American citizen of ,his time, was found dead in bed at his home.at Oyster Bay • early Monday morning. He had been suffering for some days from rheums- • tism and sciatica. Col. Roosevelt had made more friends in Canada -during the first two or three years •tof the war than during all his public ••career previously owing to his cut - spoken approval of Britain's, part in it and,his urgent appeals that the United States take a stand with the Allies. His sudden passing is sin- -cerely regretted as it is believed that 'Itis influence would have been val- uable in maintaining warm friendly -relations between Great Britain and the United States, Two sons are with the American forces at the • front and one made the supreme sac- - rifice. e Won the V. C. But Died of Wounds The following from a, Toronto daily _ has reference to the bravery in bat- tle of a young man who taught school -at Londesboro in 1913-14 and who will be remembered by many, in that _locality : "Lieut. Samuel Lewis Honey, D. C. M., late of the 78th -Batt., Man- itoha Regiment, for the most con- • spicuous bravery during the Bourlon Wood operations from September 27 •to October 2, 1918. On , September 27, when his company commander and all other officers ofthe company • were casualties, Honey took over the • command and skillfuily organized it under .very severe, fixe. He continued •40 advance with great dash and'gain- ••ed his objective. Then, finding the. wcompany • was suffering casualties from enfilading machine-gun fire, he located the machine-gun nest and rushed it single-handed, capturing the -guns and ten prisoners. Subsequent- ly he repelled four enemy counter -et - .tacks and after dark went out alone and located an •enemy post, and led a •party that captured this post and three guns. On September 29 he led his company, against a strong enemy position with great skill and daring, 'He continued on succeeding days of `battle the display of the same high valor and. self-sacrifice. He died of wounds received during the last day„ wf the attack by his battalion." • London Road -- 'The election on Monday resulted in "the return of Herbert Crieh as reeve -of Tuckersmith, he being elected by a majority of twenty over his nearest • opponent, Mr. J. F. McKay. The voting went as follows : For reeve— Crieh 196, McKay 175, Coleman 40. For councillors— McNaughton 303, Riley 252, Moore 235, ,J, G. Crich 1,83, R. 'P.• Watsdn 131. The first .tour named ate the councillors for 1919, Mr, Wm Ross is at time of writing -very 111., Mr. J. T. Mcrcnight has had quite a time getting his shed;' which he moved from'Brueefield, into place on his farm but it is now about settled • and will make a servicable. outbuild- • ing. Mr, Andrew Armstrong, havingsold his farm on the second concession, purchased a place in Harpurhey and intends removing there in the course of a few months. Miss Myrtle Crich left on Friday for Hastings county, to resume her teaching, duties after . spending the Christmas "vacation at her home, Miss; Margaret, 'Holmes is having her sale of farm and stock today and, eh r great of the neighbors much to the tog and friends, will in future make her hone elsewhere, Miss 14olines: has Ono of Lha 11051 eharining little plac- es and the bee Who sectt100 it Will have a most desirable home, 'i'he good wishes of all will follow 01105 1•Ielsnde wherever. , she decides to locate, '1'liis sale liar been postponed • until 'Tuesday next, Laid to. Rest by` Brothe'' Orangemen The funeral of the late Arthur W, Cooper, whe passed away early 0n the morning of Now Year's Day, took place on Thursday afternoon to Clinton Cemetery, The funeral was in charge of the Orangemen, the re- ligious services being conducted by the Rev, 17, Anderson of Bayfield. The pallbearers were ,six brother Orangemen; Milton'and Harry Steep, Oliver Welsh, W. Elwood, Cecil Mill - or and Roy Cantelon. L,O.L. No, 306, 01 which Mr. Cooper was a member, sent a beau- tiful wreath, The deceased is survived by his Lather and mother, five brothers and three sisters, all of whom have the sympathy of their friends in their double affliction, a sister baying died only a few days previously. Mr. and Mrs, Geo. A. Cooper and family wish to extend thanks to their neighbors and friends for the kindness and sympathy shown then: in their bereavement, Election Results Elsewhere Hensall Reeve G. C. Petty., Councillors— Geo. Hudson„ Robt. 1VIcArthur, Thos. Hudson and J. Jones. Wingham Mayor—W. H. Gurney , (elected), 302 ; F. F. Binkley, 172 ; reeve—W. Isbister• (elected), 209 ; Amos Tip - ling, 181. W.„ G. Patterson, 99. Council (acclamation)—Thos. Fells, R. A. Currie, Simon Mitchell, A., E. Angus, Blakes Elliott and W. H. Wil- lis. The last three are new members. Seaforth Mayor—Dr. Harburn. Reeve—Dr. John Grieve, Councillors—W. Gold- ing, Richard Parke, J. J. Muff, C. Barber, 0. Aberhart, J. W. Beattie. Goderich The elections in Goderich, ons Mon- day were keenly contested. Mayor Wigle was re-elected by, acclamation. For reeve T, M. Davis defeated Rev. G. C. Hill ; for deputy reeve W. F. Clarke defeated J. J.. Mosier, The followings councillors were elected—T. R. Wallis, L. G: Parsons, T. • Mit- chell, W. Walker, J. Storry and C. H., Humber. The bylaws granting exemption from taxes to the ,Jackson Manufac- turing Company . and the Goderich Salt: Company carried. Tuckersmith Tp. Reeve—Herbert Crich (re-elected). Councillors -J. McNaughton, Isaac Moore, Chas. Riley, J. G. Crich. Stanley Tp. Reeve—R. Morton Elliott. Council- lors—G-. B. Hanley, Joseph, Hood, Wm., Douglas, John Etue. Goderich Tp. Reeve—Nelson W. Trewartha. Coun- cillors—(Acclamation) Herbert Cox, 11. L. Salkeld, George Vanderburgh, D. A. Lindsay. Bayfield Village Reeve—A. E, Erwin, Councillors— (by acclamation) David Dewar, Sam- uel Cleave, Johtt Cameron, Wm, J. Weston. Stephen Tp. Reeve—W. D. Sanders 379 ; John Love 347, Deputy Reeve—Alex Neeb 410, Wm. Yearley 287, Councillors —Wm. Anderson 252„ Join Hayes 465, Geo..Penliale 417, David, Webb 443, Irvin Cobb on Salvation Army (From "The Saturday, Evening Post") 1 have yet to meet any soldier, whether a brigadier or a private, who, if he spoke at all of the Salvation Army, did not speak in terms of fervent gratitude forthe aid that the Salvation Army are ren- dering so unostentatiously and yet so very effectively. Let a sizable body of troops move from one station to another and hard on its heels came a squad of mea and women of the Sal- vation Army. An army truck may bring them, or it may, be that they have a battered jitney to move them and i their scanty, outfits.. Usually they do not ask for help from anyone in reaching their destination, They fled lodgment in a wrecked .shell of a house or in. the corner sof a barn,. By main force and awkwardness they set up their equipment, and very soon the word is spread among the troops that at such -and -such a place the Salvation Army is serving free hot drinks and free doughnuts and, free pies. 11 specializes lo doughnuts, the Salvation Army in the field does, the real, old-tashioned homemade ones that taste of home to a home -sick soldier boy, 1. did not see this, het one of my associates did. 110 saw it last win- ter in a dismal hole on therToul sec- tor, A file of our troops were fin- ishing a long hike through rams, and Show, over roads knee-deep in half - thawed, icy slush. Cold and wet and miserable, they came tramping into a cheerless, half -empty town within soundand range of the German guns. ':'hey found a reception committee awaiting them there—in the person of two Salvation Army lasses and one Salvation Army Captain. The women y ap had a fire going in. the dilapidated oven of a vanished villager's kitchen. One of them was rolling out the batter on a plank with an old wino bottle for a rolling pin and using the top of a tin can to cut the dough in- to circular strips, The other woman was cooking the dougluiuts, and, as fast as they were cooked , the Irian serval thein out, spitting hot, to. hungry, Wet boys clamoring about the door, and nobody was asked to Pay a cent, The drygoods inotchaftts of Godsr' i011 have. decided t0 close thele stores at nine o'clock ,Saturday evenings daring the remainder of the Winter, I'iohnesvllle' The school has not been reopened since the holidays owing to a number 01 eases of flu in this, vicinity, The village has been remarkably free of the disease but there are a number of oases in the country, , about, , They seem to be for the most part light oases, however, Mr, Wm. Jenkins has sold his resi- dence in the village to kir, J. Cud- tnore .and, it Is expected, will pur- chaee a honno hi Clinton, whore his busines's is. Holmesvillo people: will be very sorry to lose Mr: Jenkins and •family from the village as they aro good neighbors and good citizens generally, - Rev. E. F. McL. Smith, formerly pastor of the Neilsall Presbyterian church, has accepted the position, of General Secretary to the Social Ser- vice L'eague of New 'Brunswick and Prince Edward Island, • Marriages AINSLIE—.:'SHIELDS—In Goderich, on Jan, ist, by Rev. R. C.. Mc- Dermid, Matthew J. Ainslie and Ada N. Shields, both of Goderich, Births , FINCH—In Stratford, on to Mr; and Mrs. J. W. son. HOGGARTH—In Huffett on Dec. 27th, to Mr, William Hoggarth, a Ethel Mary. Jan. lst, Finch, a township, and Mrs, daughter Deaths WILTSE—In Clinton, on Jan. 8th, Annie Peacock, wife of Mr_ Har- rison Wiltse, aged 64 years. To the. Citizens of Clinton Having been selected as your may- or for 1919 I wish to ask your, unit- ed support in advancing the interests of the town. As far as my time will permit. you may depend on the best services I am able to give and I shall expect -, the same of all those who are interested to promoting the welfare of Clinton, Thanking, you for your confidence, I remain, Yours truly, —A. T. COOPER. POSTPONED AUCTION SALE.— Miss Holmes' sale has, been postponed from this date, Jan. 9th, till Tuesday, Jan. 14th, at 1 o'clock sharp. 75-1 TENDERS FOR SNOWPLOWING.— Tenders addressed to the under- signed will be received up to 6 o'clock p.m. on Jan. 13th for snow- plowing.—D.• L. Macpherson, Town Clerk, —75 ANY PERSON OR PERSONS trespassing or destroying property on the premises of the estate of the late William 11. Woods will be prosecuted according to law•— I. M. Woods, Bayfield. 75-26--p WOULD THE CITIZENS OF OLIN - ton who are nearly out of anthra- cite coal leave their order with Mr, Holloway- or D. L. Macpherson with a written statement of the, amount they have on hand. Draymen will be instructed to examine coal bins. Anyone makinn. false statements will be penalized. We desire to serve those most in need.—Wm. A. Grant, Fuel Cont, 75-2 FARM FOR SALE—THE, =ECU -- tors of the Estate of Joseph Is- zard, deceased; offer for sale 120 acres in Goderio3, township com- prising Lot 37, Con. 14, and south half Lot 37, Con. 13. On the prem- ises are a good frame house, a bank . barn, driving shed, 3 good wells, a spring creek ,and 2 acres of tor - chard. There is ant excellent and very valuable bush on each parcel consisting of 12 acres of hardwoods on one parcel and 15 acres of cedar on the other. The soil is clay loam on the parcel first mentioned and there are about 68 acres fit for cultivation about one half of widen is seeded down ; on the second par - col the soil is black loam ' and is excellent grazing land. The pro- perty is located on a good gravel road 3 milds from Clinton: For particulars apply to Michael Flick, R.R. No. 2, Clinton, or W. Bry- done, Clinton, 75-4 AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK and Implements,—Tho undersigned has been instructedtosell by pub- lic auction at Lot 54, Bayfield Rd,, 24 miles south of Clinton on• 110),-' day, Jan.• 13th at 1 o'clock sharp, the following : Driving colt rising 3 years, Holstein cow 8 years old due Feb. •18th, Durham grade ,heifer 3 years old due Feb. 1st, Durham grade heifer 3 years old due Feb. 15th, holstein heifer 3 years old. dine March 1.st, Holstein ]Leifer 3 years old due Feb. 1st, Ayraitire heifer 3 years old due Feb. 541,,. heifer 8 years old half fat, Dur - On grade hull 2 years old, 4 springcin g calves. Implements—Wagon, Light wagon, Disc harrow, 2 -furrow 01- iver riding plow new, Steel roller nearly nein, Rfdiag stuffier, IIay Cork, ear and rope, 1 dozen hens, Pair of geese, ,Set team harness, 2 beet. Yorks, About telt tons Grey- stone turnips, Abotit twelve tons Swede turnips and several other articles, Everything to be sold as proprietor is going into different line of farming. 'Terms—,.ill suite' of $.10 and under, cash ; over that amount ten months credit will bo allowed on furnishing approved joint notes, or d percent, straight Maltcredit mo tiftts.—fins-. for cast on a o Lave 19150acl1, .Proprietor i 'G. 11. Elliott, Atictieneer, 75--•1 START RIGHT Tobey your g eties atJo hns ' s is a good resolution forr this year, Wo are deinggool beinee anWould appreciato yours this year,. You save mpney,by dealing with us: Seeded Raisins pep pkg 10e Seedless Raisins per ib 10e Seedless Raisins per lb 18e Valencia Raisins' 2 lbs 25e 5 l pail corn syrup 500 10 Ib pail coin syrup 1,00 Bulk corn syrup lb 700 4 Ib pail jam 80e gallon tin apples 6uc A. Happy and Prosperous New Yearto all 1 can Tomatoes 20e 1 eon Corn 4 lb Gr. Mogul Tea 2c 1 lb special blend tea dexo 3 bars soap 20e Brooms 90e Bonny Bright (kitchen cleanser') 1Qo Saturday only -2 bars Gold soap 15c 1 pkg Telt), Powder Ile—between 3 and 4 p.m., Satuvday only. JOHNSON & COMPANY Phone tit Retail Grocer License No. 8-7341 Phone orders promptly cared for. Terms Cash. Wage earner s their usual two weeks. • TIRE ANNUAL -MEETING OP THE Bayfield Agricultural Society will be held in the town hall on Wednes- day afternoon, Jan, 1541,, at 1 o'clock, sharp, for the election of officers and directors and the trans- -action of other necessary business. , A,full attendance of members is re- quested.—A. E. Erwin, Secretary. 75-1 AUCTION SALE.—MR. GEORGE Elliott has been instructed by E. W. ,Morrison, who has sold • his farm and is giving up farming, - to Sell by public auction on his farm, Lot 9, Con. 2, Stanley township 24 miles from.Brucefield and Kippen, the whole of his fine stock of hors- es, cattle, pigs and ,implements, on Wednesday, January 15th, at 12.30 o'clock sharp, the following : Horses -1 gelding rising 5 years, 1 mare rising 6 supposed to be in foal, 1 blaciLdriving mare 8 years old a good' third horse and quiet, 1 2 -year-old general purpose filly. Cattle—Cow freshened 6 weeks at time of sale,- cow freshened 3 months at time of sale, cow due to profit March 7th, coli due to pro- fit April 1st, 2 heifers rising 3 years, due to profit in Feb., 2 far- row cows still milking well, cow with calf three weeks old, 2 steers rising 2 years, 2 fat heifers rising 2 years, 10 calves under 1 year. Pigs—Three good young sows due to profit in Feb., 4 pigs weighing 130 lbs. Sheep—Four good ewes, 4 ewe lambs. Hens -50 young hens. Implements—Deering binder , 6-f4. cuti mower 5 -ft.' cut, 10 -ft. steel take, Massey -Harris haytedder, new Massey -Harris spring tooth cultivator with 4 and 6 in. points, new Massey -Harris shoe seed drill, Frost and Wood corn cultivator with bean puller, 2 sets 3 -section iron harrows, double -tree for 5 - section harrows, Perrin riding plow with rolling coulter and skimmer, new Wilkinson walking plow, Crown Frost and Wood gang plow, disc harrow with 3 -horse whiffietree, Bell St. George No. 50 cutting box with short and long carriers, Maple Leaf 10 -inch grinder, new' roller, crusher on skids, new Clinton fan- ning mill with bagger and full set of sieves, 2 good wagons, pair S- ton wagon springs, wagon "box with pig or cattle rack, 16 -ft. flat hay rack, pair of Brown and CIark sleighs good as new, dump cart for teani, lots cart for team, buggy, cutter, drag -saw complete, circular saw and frame on truck wheels, small circular saw and frame, set 2000-1b. wagon scales, rack for weighing cattle, cream- separator 600 lbs. capacity good as new, fence post driver, 2 steel water tanks 5 and 6 ft. long, pig,crate, a quantity of cedar posts and stakes, 40 rods buck -thorn wire, large emery stone on frame, pair heavy block pulleys with 80 ft new inch rope, 2 sets of good heavy team harness, set single harness, ;pair ice tongs, root pulper, wagon wheel, buggy and cutter pole, a number of belt pulleys and belting, cid cutting box frame which would make good saw frame, 10 it. length galvanized straw pipe, grinding,stone, 2 gals. machine oil, hay car for wooden track, quantity hay, also some tur- nips, 4 loads sheaf oats, good wood cook stove, extension table, what- not, bed stead, baby carriage, stove pipes and drum, R.R. mail• box, parlor lamp, hanging lamp, some small lanips. Lunch provided at noon for those from a distance. Terms—Poultry, roots, hay and oats, and sums up to $15, cash ; over that amount nine months' credit given on furnishing 'good lien notes. Four cents 'on the dollar off for cash.—Geo. Elliott, Auctioneer; E. W. Morrison, Proprietor, 75-1 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. We 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 Coal. get t much Country points will g 'more hard coal this year, so we are loading up with 1 CANNEL, COKE AND LUMP Would strongly advise securing- a Supply of these before the transpor- tation question becomes •a difficulty, Wo also have in stook the other various lines we handle including, DRESSED LUMBER, SHINGLES, CEMENT, ETC. 72-4 J. B. MUSTARD BRUCEFIELD TIMBER P011 SALE -20 ACRES of ehn, 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, iding . abundance dance o f water, water in barn and house, with bath. 2 orchards, consider- able timber ; -10 acres new seeding lucerne, 23 acres 2nd year hay, 50 acres ready for spring crop;.,.3 acres fail wheat.—Apply S. T. Wat- 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 barnwith 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, Hullett, con- taining 854 acres, on which is a barn 36x56 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- ed Auctioneer for the County 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 ; 44 miles from Clinton. Apply A. E. Matheson, R. R. No. 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 ' E 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 -924 ACRES OF splendid farm land in good state of cultivation. On it are a comfort- able storey and a halt 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 6 horses besides 3 box stalls, root room, feed room, separator room and harness room. Cement floors throughout except 2 box stalls and root house. A stone pig pen 24x24, a hen house 24x10 and a drive shed 20x30. There is a never failing spring creek, a good well and cis- tern, about 14 acres of orchard. This is a desirable property 24 miles from Clinton, good gravel road. I want to sell at onceas health makes it necessary for me to give up farming for the present. Would sell stock, implements and crop it so desired.—Apply Leonard 1+,. Weir, Lot 27, Con. 4, Hullett, Clinton P. 0. —49 CREAM WANTED CALL AT D., 11. WATSON'S GROCERY AND GET A CAN, 6, 8 011 10 GALLON, AND . FTLL OR 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 GUARANTEED. CREAM 'RECEIVED AT SUM- MFRIIILL STORE ANY DAY, Price this week 56c, T. E. MASON PII0N91 $ on 638 Canada Food Board License' lila: f3— 10532: $$$$$$$$$$$a$$$$$8 $ 8 $ FALL TERM FROM Si7P'1'. .,8 88 $ 3ril $ $ 8 $ 8 in Shaw's. Business Schools, $ $ 'Toronto. Free Catalogue one, $ $ request. Write to W. H. $ $ Shaw, Pres„ Yonge and Oxer $ $ rard Sts., Toronto. $ $$$$$$$$$$$$ t$,$$$ RAW FURS WANTED—WILL PAY high prices for properly handled prime furs, -11. A. Hovey, . Clin- ton. „ —70 YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED RE - paired and Pressed and at the shortest possible notice. Both Lad- ies' and Gentlemep's clothes, We guarantee to do good work. I am prepared to French Dry Clean tadies Suits, Gent's Sults and all kinds of Woolen clothing including Sweat- ers, etc. All orders promptly' at- tended to. Rooms over Hunnlford's grocery store—Wm, .1. Jago. —00 Clinton's Leading Jewelerd Store What Beautiful Gems ! From medieval days women have loved jewellery, and per- haps there never has been any time when such really Artistic Jewellery cduld be purchased for such modest sums. We want you to call and see - our beautiful stock R. H. JOHNSON Jeweler and Optician (Next to Hovey's Drug Store) G1RLS ¥VA'NT[D WE CAN GIVE EMPLOYMENT TO A FEW MORE KNIT- TERS, ETC. APPLY AT ONCE. Clinton Knitting Co. LIMITED THE CORNER STORE Live and Let- Live BREAGAST FOOD raft COLO WEATHER OAT MEAL, ROLLED WHEAT, TILSON'S finecut OATMEAL RALSON'S WIIEAT FOOD CREAM OF BARLEY ROMAN MEAL CORN MEAL.' S.--P—E—C—I—A—L—S FRESH HALIBUT, FRESH SALMON, FINNAN HADDIE, FILLETTS, • CISCOES, - COD FISH, -FRESH WATER HERRING, E. -E. HUNNIFORD Canadian Food. Control—License No. 8-3123 Phone 4 8 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 11, what a pity • The "Jewel" is another very good brand, Allof. these flours we have on hand. Since the Kaiser and the Crown Prince fled, You need buy no .substitutes for your bread. Gunn's "Easffitst Shortening" is A • No, 1, Sold by the firm of Jenkins 8t Son. 4444444444+44141-14,4-14 W. Jenkins & Son. FLOUR AND FRED, Elevator Phone 199 Residence 0-142 Retail License No. 9 2364 Wholesale LIeense Not 12.82 1- 1919 OPENS WITH Al BIG F1SH WEEK FOR ' US,, WE HAVE IIUNDRIDS 0 Fe, POUNDS ()F BEAUTIFUL GOVERNMENT 101S11 .AT GOVERNMENT PRICES, Fresh haddock @I 15e per lb.• Fresh 13,C. Salmon @ 26c Ib, Finnan 1laddie @ 20e per lb. Fresh Oysters. . . ' 1 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 88, Sli op over Rowland'. Hardware. rA FULL LINE OF Floes and -Feed ALWAYS ON HAND Car load of Government Standard HOGS FEED }IIGHEST PRICES FOR GRAIN Ford &Mild License No. 9-2109 Live Poultry WANTED 1,000 HENS 1,000 CHICKENS 600 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. ea few NEW LAiD EGGS Meatless days are makingvery high prices for eggs. Although grain prices are high it will pay you to take special care of your flock of bens and pullets. lera GUNN, LANGLOIS CO. CLINTON N, 8V. Trewartba, Phone i'/if Manager or Holmeavllle 4 on 141 Canada Food Board—License No 7-001 -CREAM-WANTED 1 Farmers having cream to sell tars. parties- . us for cans and full Our markets are the best. Service the most prompt. -Firm the most reliable:, And prices the highest consistent With an honest test which we guar- antee. Remember otir Creamery Co. is a thoroughly established and Thriving' concern and now one of the largest in. Canada. You eaanot make any mistake in shipping to us. Patron) ]folding our cans are re- quested not to 'take use of in sending cream 4o other Creameries or Cream buyers, TtWrite today tor cans. Se -6.1011h Crezttriery Co« ri. A: DAR13> rc, MANAGEit