The Clinton News Record, 1919-1-30, Page 5January 30th 1019
• Qhnion News-Recml
• Of Interest to You
and lVMe
• tr
o nt t Il a.tiatltu 1 See
r � i J o
no X l on a
a
clot;y bas defiled that the Plat -Meth
:poppy 14 a noxious weed anti that it
would be unwise to introduce•
lt, itt
Canada throats a aentiniontel feoie
ing for • C°anaclian •soleiot•s who sleep•
under the poppies. "Ie. I''landers'
Field:."
* • •
"Rev, Mr. D-, of the Methodist
church preached a very interesting
..sermon on "Where do we go front
here 7't,' writes a correspondent is
,,aas exchange last week. We clo not
doubt but that Methodist miuistors
find that question running through
their minds often but they tla not
usually snake it a subject fox a ser -
neon. But. this particular preacher
seemed to mance the personal subject
..interesting to his bearers.
• •
"We can thank God, and our laud
.and sea forces that we are eating
haggis instead of sauerkraut," sate
Brig. -Gen. John A. Gunn, C,N1,Cr:,
G.O,C., M.D. No. 2, address-
ing two hundred iueaubeLs of the '1'of-
'•onto Burns Society at the Walker
House at their 23rd annual banquet.
Monday night.
on yng
During the evening there was a call
:fora ,' Mister .MacDonald," and twenty
,gentlemen answered the name.
• • •
The ex-Kaiseris said to bo cutting
...enough wood to keep the fireplaces of
[the castle in Holland in .which he is
a guest supplied with fuel. Also it is
said he seldom speaks to the atten-
dants who hand him the logs and
pile up the wood he saws. Perhaps
.Ise has taken to heart the admonition
-to "say nothing and saw wood," so
long as he's left undisturbed in Hol-
.land. It's a pity he hadn't worked
oh his surplus energy in such--fnno-
• cent ways always.
• • •
The Canadian Government has fix-
• ed the date of Sunday, Feb. 16th, as
- a national day of intersession that
the deliberations of the Peace Con -
femme may result "in the establish-
ment peace o just
of a world-widepea n a
• and permanent foundation."
The 80th of June last was the last
day of public prayer in Canada and
• it was pretty generally, observed, as
; no doubt this one will•bo. That the
present situa$Ion is none the less•
freightedwith great consequences
will not be denied by thoughtful peo-
Pie. -
. • •
Some Canadian papers object to
:furs as a wedding gift to Princess
Patricia as being suggestive, of our
•chilly climate. We ought to be out-
growing our sensitiveness in regard
to c'dmate as Canada is now a well-
_ known country. But, as Canada is a
great wheat country,' and we wish
this gift to be a national ono, why'
send the bride a few barrels of
-our finest and whitest flour ? Young
people just setting' up `housekeeping
would find that useful. J'oitn Schoen-
': pals' "North Star," made in. Cline
ton, is a first class brand.
• • •
Speaking of imported brides. There
-was a report the other day that six
-Canadian soldiers had married Ger-
-matt
eo-• man girls. We dbn't believe it and
wont without good Proof, but if it
should be true the aforesaid soldiers
?. had better make arrangements to set-
tle in Germany, Canada will re-
ceive soldiers' brides from Britain or
any of the Allied, countries, no mat-
ter what may be thought of the sol-
diers' taste in the matter, but we
draw the line at receiving women
from Germany. There will be no wel-
come in Canada for either the sol-
. dies or the bride of a soldier who
marries a German woman.
The Collingwood Bulletin, comment-
ing on the case of a doctor in a
neighboring town who had his phone
. removed because the telephone, girls
complained that he used bad tan-
, guage over the wire, has this to say
for the long suffering "hello" girls :
"The fact is that a telephone girl
is easy to get along with and that
r no service is more willingly rendered
than that the "hello girl" allords,
The good Lord may have made better
• natured girls than the telephone girl,
"but if so, where are they and what
• did He do with them? So the utan
who uses a telephone pontinually will
incline to the belief that when those
girls bucked they had a pretty good
reason for it."
*••
Again, speaking of the`°Wielcome giv-
e en
iv-••en in Canada to the oversea brides
of soldiers. It is in stacked contrast
to that given American soldier's' ov-
ersea brides. The'United States Gov-
,ernment has decreed that every Am-
erican soldier must return with his
i there-
fore,
it hl
• will to n o
i andt ,
•nistap
fore, for him to bring a bride, Again,
no foreign woman will be allowed to
land in the United States without
her husband, so if an American sol-
• dier decides to marry overseas- Ise
must make up his . mind to come
home, get his discharge, and go back
for his bride. The Government, right-
' ly or wrongly, seems to be putting.
as many obstacles as possible in the
way of Sammy getting nixed up in
• matrimonial. entanglements overseas.
• • •
"What has Canada done to provide
"-houses for tete thousands of soldiers
^'• who ate bringing hack British brit-
»eq 1" asks an exchange.
Well, we're not sure about houses,
but, if all reports aro true, a good
deal is being done for these imported
brides, The Government is bringing
them over without charge, the wont-
. en's organizations, 1lvith the aid of
the Government, aro planning ler
noir reception and arranging classes
where they may be taught many
jibing, Which for
1 icli it will be conveliient o
r
lthesi to know, coming to a new eon-
' try,
oun-•;try, and Canadians generally are
ready to give thein a warm welcotne.
''Slut possibly the girls of Canada may
' weenier a littialaas ,,'1''he Otallia Peek-
.}.0t
eek-
' t remakes : "In or lace of thio
startlingly wllolvsale jnsportatlon,
what chariuGanadlan girls jack, as
Mid ( -
i trc 1� with a me .iii s o
cG rt ss it t0 Cla Ja
)i
1.
f fo
'S 0 t1
t e11es on the ter 1 a
) ]pifi) other d
a 1 ti' *
eltlanuo, But tbv C net Ia girl is
gemsto the tips of her capable lht-
gers.
News of Happenings
fol the Countg and
District
John Mitobell.ol Wingham, who th-
irsted in the west and went through
:a number Of battles and was wood-
ed and sent• beak to England, after-
wards transferring to the Ii'lyiug
Corps, llas been killed in Engles ,
according to a message received , by
his tauter, J, J. Mitchell. .y
A number of netw.cases of the "du"
lave developed in the country. sur-
rounding Wingham within the last
few days, ,among them being, tbe fam-
ilies of Mks. ranks and Win.. Austin
of the "13" line, Other patients,
who have been in the• hospital, aro
rapidly recovering.
Royal MoCiymont of Kippers, a stu-
dent•i form in the fourth fo
of th
e Clin-
ton Collegiate, was found lying g tm-
conscious in the mail rig on the sec-
ond concession of Stanley, R.R. No.
n
3, on Saturday.afternoon, and for
some time after he was discovered
was dangerously 111. The boy was
taking the place of the regular mail
driver for the day when he was
stricken mysteriously. Mr. Wolter
Stevens found lsitn lying unconscious
and quickly summoned Dr. Moir of
Hensall, and the boy's parents, all
of whom are at a loss to account for
his sudden attack. It is . suggested
that hard study may have been a
contributing cause. He was so 'far
recovered on Monday that be was
able to he moved to ;his home at
Kippen.
Pte. Wilfrid Pocock of East Wawa -
who returned front overseas a
couple of months ago, died. at his
patents' home last week. He had
caught cold while training in Eng-
land .and had never recovered from
the effects.
The marria6e took
place at the
Sacred Heart church, Wingham, on
Jan. 22nd of Miss Jean F. Kennedy
of Culross• to Mr, C. D. Beringer of
Ayton.
The Wroxeter Telephone Co„ whose
annual meeting was, field last week,
has it is said, a n".., debt, of 1169
with assets of 15,000. It has been in
operation for ten years and has only
charged ten dollars per year for ser-
vice.
Wingham is to have a branch of the
G.W.V.A. in that town.
Coal is said to be selling for eight
dollars the ton in Hensall.
NIr. Thos. Henderson of Wroxeter,
who is over eighty years of age, was
kicked by, a horse while working
about his stable one , day recently
and sustained a broken leg.
Miss Grace, daughter of Mr. and
lIrs. Jonathals Bentley of Eaat Wa-
wanosh, died at the home of her par-
ents on Friday week of scarlet fever.
She was nineteen years of age and
was an only daughter.
While Mr. Joe Eckert of McKillop
was operating a circular saw, at the
farm of Mr. J. M. Eckert one day
recently the belt became entangled
with the clutch pulley and lifting the
machine threw it against the wagon
on which the engine was sitting, pin-
ning
Nr. Eckhart betweenn the wagon
and the machine. He was uncon-
scious when relieved from his per-
ilous position mut was pretty badly
bruised but no bones were broken.
Zurich Is discussing the need of a
public library.
The 'Trustees of Zurich stet arid or-
ganized last week .as follows : Chair-
man, H. Howland ; secretary, A. E.
Hess.
Lance -Corp. J. W. McVicar of God-
erich, who recently returned from
overseas after recovering front severe
wounds, fell on the sidewalk the oth-
er day and fractured his leg. He was
taken to Toronto for treatment.
Goderich has between four and five
hundred dollars collected for its mem-
orial fund. At a general meeting
held the other evening it was derided
to erect a monument in the square.
Pte, Jamas Collins arrived at his
home in Stanley, township quite un-
expectedly, as he wished to surprise
his people. He is a son of Mr. and
Mrs, W. H. Collins of Stanley, ile
enlisted with the Hurons. After
many mettle' lighting he was wound -.I
ed and contracted trench fever. He
is now quite well.
The Slayer of Detective
Frank Williams Found
Guilty of Murder and
Sentenced.
1 tank McCullough, the youthful
1
slayer of ,Acting Detective Frank
Williams, was found guilty by • the
jury in the Assize Court, Toronto,
on. Wednesday night last and sen
tented by Justice Rose to be hanged
on May 2, When the foreman of the
jury, in answer to the question,
"How fled you the prisoner, guilty
or Mot guilty," replied "guilty," the
unfortunate !tail straightened in the
docket. He set his jaws firmly, but
made nother sign of emorntioe. When
n
Mr. Justice Rose condemned lin be
shuddered.
It was not until the jury had delib-
erated for more than flve•hours that
they finally reached their decision.
The court adjourned for thinner im-
mediately after the opposing counsel
had addressed the jury. In his sum-
ming up, which commenced shortly
after 3 o'clock, the Judge told the
jurors that there, were only two
things that they 0ould taWiully de-
cide tipon-that the prisoner: was
Mime, or that lie was
guilty t 9e ciirr
t o the ,
6 y
not guilty., Tiers could he no pro-
vocation to reduce i•Ite orinto from
murder to manslaughter,, be told the
jury, wiles they found that the g-
reet was cinjitstified, or that, the forit0
used by Williams Wasrttot reasonable.
The pin offer 'ivas tate prinelpal ivit»
aoss vaned by the Crown, on Wednes-
day. In his Owip n'orils 10 told the
storyothe- tragedy, and doq ar
e
d
that by had not inlvntibnall shot
tate olllcor, `Iii tinfortenti'te mitis was
quite self-possessed during tile.. aline
he wit's' In use witness -box, ,end only
once did be;. sb )W any sign -- of ner-
vousness. 'When. they stepped inside
the ollice, the prisoner declared,
Johnson asked, "W1iy aro We arrest-
ed ?" thou pulled out his gut) ani ilia
ed. The detective, stiecordius, to the
witness, pulled his Band buck to 115
"billy" and Johnson fired another
shot. "I Bald to Johnson," McCul-
lough said, "Quit that, you fool'"
and grabbed the t;un, and; with that
Johnson fired another sltcit. The de-
tective hit ine at the lieail with the
"billy" and Johnson broke away and
ran down the passage, Williams con-
tinued to beat Inc, and in .the source
I Pushed him back out of the office.
Ho called to Cross to help him, and
Cross .jumped on my back end •put
his arms around my neck. The pri-
soner declared a shot was then fired,
and added, with a little nervousness,
"I did not intentionally pull the
trigger." •The second shot,t-,
he de-
clared, was, firth while. he was try-
ing to get away, and that he had
pulled the trigger
v
ithout knowing
It. During all his career as a bur-
glar, McCullough declared, ho had
never carried a gun, and the day be-
fore he said he had, learned ,for the
first time that Johnson, his compan-
ion, carried a revolver. •
"This is not murder," Mr. T. C.
Robinette, McCullough's counsel, de-
clared
o-clared in his summing 'up, as he
argued that McCullough Was only
trying to get away and had no in-
tention of taking the life of Wil
Dams. Mr, Robinette argued that if
his client were guilty it was man-
slaughter, and not murder..
Mr. Peter White, K.C.; Crown
Prosecutor, declared that the law re-
cognizes that police officers must be
protected in the performance • of
their duties. He asked the jury if
they were going to allow this man
to escape on the plea that "he bit
me on the head, and I lost my head?"
"Are you goiug to say to policemen,
'do your duty, but if you are killed
in the discharge of your duty we
trill let the man oft because of
weakness, or a sentimental feeling
we have for loin.' " .,.
Keen interest was taken, especially
by the policemen, in the case. Wil-
liams was killed on. October 19, while
attempting to arrest Johnson and
McCullough; at Cross' livery', near the
corner of King and, Bathurst, streets.
Marriages
NIVINS-HEN•DERSON-At Wing -
ham, on December 19th, at the
Presbyterian manse, by Rev, D.
Perrie, Sadie .Jeanne Henderson
to Harvey Nivins of Lucknow, •
Births
HAYMOND-In-Seattle, Wash., on
Jan. 21st, to Mr. and Mrs. Guy
L`. Haymond, (formerly. bliss
Delle Miller of Clinton), , a son -
Dean Leon. •
LO\'E-In Tuckersmith, on 3anuary
20th, to Mr. and Mrs. James
Love, a daughter.
Deaths
BEACOM-In Toronto, on • January
25111, Annie Rathwell, widow of
the late Wm. H. Beacom, aged 52
years.
STEVENS-In Colborne, on January
21st, John Stevens, aged 09 years
and 2 months.
i\IcEWEN-In
Goderich, on January
181,11, Catherine D. Barton, wife
of J. 3. McEwen, aged 39 years,
1 month and 5 days.
THE ANIUAI', 1MEETING OF THE
Huron. County Spring Stock Show
will be held at ,'the Agricultural
Representative's office, Clinton,. on
Saturday, Feb, let, at 2 o'clock.
All interested in the Show are re-
quested to be present. -A. J. Mc-
Murray, Secretary. 78-1
APPLICATIONS FOR OFFICE. -
Applications addressed to the un-
dersigned and marlced "Application
for office" will be received ftp to 6
o'clock p.m, on Friday, Feb. 7111,
1910, tor .the positions of Day Con-
stable (no tax collecting) salary
$600 per year and fees, and Night
Constable, salary $450. Schedule
of duties may be seen or further in-
formation obtained' at the offices of,
the Mayor and the Clerk. -D, L.
Macpherson, 'Down Clerk, 78-2
AUCTION SALT, OF THE POL-
lowing household
effects will be
held at the premises of titre under-
signed on Saturday, Feb. 1st, at 2
p.m.: 2 bedroom suites, springs,
mattresses, walnut bed, dining
room table, chairs and sideboard, 2
couches, 3• rockers, Mellen chairs,
2 cupboards, tables, baby buggy,
sleigh, cot, high chair, Happy
Thought range, Oxford Laurel heat-
er, wood cook. stole, bicycle, 00
yds, 5-11, chlckeas wire, wood, car-
pet, etc. -Terms, cash. --Win. Mas-
on, ,
Prn rietor • Geo. 11I!llibtt
P
tetiottc
A 7
A t er 8--1
FARM FOR SALiO.-185 ACRES,
south half of lot 77 and lot 78 11
miles from village of I;Ioltnosville,
convenient to sehool and churches,
two storey frame hem, • bank barn,
implement shed, 'with stone hog
pen under, about jour acres of or-
chard of good fruit. Soil, clay
loam, about 140 acres under cul-
tivation and 25 acres of good hard
wood bush. A never falling spring
creek runs through
the Mam also
two good wolfs. Will sell mean -
ably, altogether or 111 part, to suit
pttroheser.-Apply to Alex. Bedard,
Courtright, or Wm, Bedard on
prersfses, plione 12 On 602, Clinton,
1t,R. No. 2. 78-8-p
RICHT HERE-,,,
,r
At ouai store you will linclthat your dollars will go farther, A lnnk over tins
1 Will l Buearly
sv t c t is i 1'm'
is' � 1 yon, s a a it t
i G s cute a 11 cot 4e i fes a ! s l
t �' Y1 ,
P y P
p
s or
P 1 isi s bs 5e • SPECIALS-. Seeded plebe for 8 1
100
Seedless }talslos Per lb 15e ' Pure Lattntlry Soap
Secdlorfe Raisins per 11 180 • Lots of people are
Velenela Raisins 2 lbs 2114 using it •
9 ibe for 1 o, Why fret Yoir
10 lb pail syrup 1,00 7o per bar 8 bars '20c
41b pail jam 80o 16 bare for 1.00
gallon tin apples 50e Get Some Ivor------istst
Theo winos are Dash prices -Butter and Eggs taken as cash,
JOHNSON & COMPANY Phone tall
Retail Grocer License No, 8-7241 Phone orders promptly cared for,
Terms Cash ,.
n 'i . Wage earner s their usual two weeks
1 ca'olnatoes 200
1 earl Corn 92o
Gia 11
t 11 G'logul Tess $2c
1 1b special blend tele 70c
5 las fop.' 3.2$
Just arrived -thio old time
Creamof Wheat
WANTED--WO1tIAN 111311 GENERAL
housework. -Libby, Rattenbury St,
' E, --76
CLEARING AUC'T'ION SALE OF
Farm Stock and Implements. ---The
undersigned auctioneer has been in-
structed to soil by public auction
at Lot 36, Con. 9, Goderich town-
ship, on Wednesday, Feb, 5th, at 1
O'clock p.nt., the following 1 draft
ed t 1
horse risingsix(bz by, Spot),
general purpose. horse, 1 mare in
foal, 1 driving mare, 1 light colt
rising two,
1 light colt rising one.e.
Cattle -1 cow 5 years old due Apr.
5th, 1 cow 7 years old; due April
151h, 1 cow 4 years old due May
1st, 1 Holstein heifer clue last of
May, 2 heifers due to freshen about
time of sale, 1 Ayrshire heifer due
last :of May, 2 yearling heifers, 3
heifers rising 2 years, 3 spring cal-
ves. Implements -1 Massey -Harris
binder 6 -ft. out, 1 Massey -Harris
mower 8-11., cut, 1 Massey -Harris
cultivator, 1 Massey -Harris disc
harrow, 1 Massey -Harris •13 -disc
drill, 1 scuilier, 1 gang , plow, ` L
walking plow, 1 set 3 -section har-
rows, 1 wagon, 1 set sleighs, 1 hay
rack, 1 hay rake, 1 gravel box, 1
fanning mill, 1 set scales, 1 good
steel roller, 2 buggies, 1 cutter, 1
sot brass mounted harness, 1 set
team Harness, 1 set single harness,
1 De Laval cream separator, 1
Daisy churn, 75 hens, 5 ducks, a
quantity of hay if not sold before,
a quantity of wood. (All . imple-
ments nearly new and in first class
condition.) Terms -A.11 sums of
$10 and under, cash ; over that
amount 9 months credit ou furnish-
ing approved joint notes or a dis-
count of 4 percent, straight for cash
on credit amounts. Everything to
be sold as the proprietor has sold
his farm. -.John Halstead, Prop. ;
G. 1-I. Elliott, Auctioneer. 77-2
FOR SALE. -A RIGHT GOOD
dark red hull 10 months old. This
is a low set calf with a good mossy
coat of Bair. Come and see hint
or write E. H. Wise, R.R. No. 3,
Clinton ; Telephone 12-605. -76
FOR SALE -A. GOOD SIIOR'i'HORN
hull, 14 months old., Color red.
Sire and graudsire of dam import-
ed. -Apply A. Elcoat, Lot 35, Con.
3, Tuckersmith. Seaterth P. 0.,
Phone 4 on 028, Clinton central,
77 1-p
A WILLIAMS' SEWING MACIIINE
good as new for ;quick sale, Will
sell cheap. For particulars apply
P.O. Box 269, Clinton. 77-3
CATTLE .SALT. CORDWOOD,
dry, 12 ins., best all body ' rock
elm, maple and beech, no limbs.
Building timber, used lumber var-
ious sizes. -John Ransford. 78-2
WANTED
Keeper, Matron and
Assistant Matron. -Man and wife
to take charge of the Huron Coun-
ty House of Refuge and farm in
connection therewith, also an As-
sistant Matron. Duties to com-f
mence as soon as possible. A per-
sonal application to the undersign-
ed as soon, as possible preferred. -
John Torrance, Inspector II. of R.,
Clinton. Jan. 21st, 1910. 77-2
Custom Sawing
will be done at our mill in
Wm. Jowett's 'Lush, in the
early spring.
Also all kinds of logs will
be bought for which the high-
est cash price will be paid.
McEwan Brothers
HAYFIiELD
Phone 20 on 024 77-3
Clcariug Sale
{.
Jan27 toFeb 8
of Underwear, Mitts, Gloves,
Caps, Sweaters, Overalls,
Pants,Prints Cottons Flan-
neletts, Ete,, Heavy Rub-
bers, Shoes, Tea and Soap.
We haven't space for prime
but these aro nearly all old
goods and eve promise you
real bargains. A SAVING
OP 20 To 50 PERCENT.
E A iYlcksh & Soti
VARNA
Terms -Cash. ['hone 13-682
ANNUAL MEETING, -TILE AN-
nual meeting of the members of
the McKillep Mutual Fir Insur-
ance Company will be held in the
town. hall, Seaforth, on Friday,
Feb. 711, 1019, at 2 pan, The bus-
iness of the meeting will be to re-
. ceive: tete annual -statement and
'. auditor's report, the electing of
three directors and two auditors
and other business which might be
considered of benefit for the Com-
pany.g The retiring directors are
,John G. Grieve, James Evans and
John Bennervies, who are • eligible
for re-electio J es Connolly,
p re- am pnnnl
s,
President ; Thos. E. Hays, Secre-
tary. 76-4
FARM FOR SALE -THE E.XECU-
tors of the Estate of Joseph Iz-
zard, deceased, offer for sale 120
acres in Goderidt 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 • or-
chard. There'is an ,excellent and
very valuable bush on each parcel
-consisting of 12 acres of hardwood
on ono 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 01 which
is seeded down ; on the second par-
cel the soil is black loam and is
excellent grazing land. Thee pro-
perty is located on a good gravel
road 3 utiles from Clinton. ;Sr
particulars apply to Michael Flick,
R.R. No, 2, Clinton, or W. Bry,
done, Clinton. 75-4
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 a 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
barnwith good stables, all cement
floors ; now cement silo, pig pen,
acres ;
driving shod, 10 a es b us h well
watered ; good orchard ; Maitland
River runs at back of farm ; tele-
phone and rural mail. Also lot 35
on the Base Line, Hullett, con-
taining 85-z acres, on which is• a
barn 36x1'}6 and shed. A flrsbclass
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. ' 66-4-71)
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 -92t• 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 root, a good cellar,
a barn 40x80 and straw shed 22x28
with foundation under all, room to
tie up 28 bead of cattle and 5
horses besides 3 box stalls, root
room, feed room, separator room
and harness 50002. Cement floors
throughout except 2 box stalls and
root house. A stone pig pen 24x24,
a hen house 24x10 and a drive shed
2
t ilits
never a
0x30. There is a
g
r
spring creek, a good web and cis-
tern, about 1/ acres of orchard.
This is a desirable property 2j
miles tram Clinton, goodgravel
road. J want to sell at once as
health snakes it necessary for me
to give up farming for the present.
Would sell stock, implements and
Drop it so desired. -Apply Leonard
E. Weir, Lot 27, Con, 4, Hullett,
Clinton P. 0. -49
CREAM 1NANTED
CALL AT D., N. WATSON'S
GROCERY AND GET A CAN, 6, 8
OR 10 GALLON, AND , PILL 011
PARTLY FILL IT.
WILL TEST AND PAY FOR
I2ACH CAN SEPARATELY EV-
ERY WEEK AND GIVE YOU
PRICE FOR FOLLOWING WEEK.
HIGHEST PRICES AND A
SQUARE DUAL GUARANTEED.
(mum
V
u, RECEIVED AT SUM-
MERtIIIJL STORE ANY DAY,
Price this week 56e,
T. E. MASON
L'140NE 8 at 638 danada
Paoli Beata I,iconse No, 0-,.1.-0522.
ANY P 1115074 Oft 'P1;1ZSOl S
trespassing Or .dostk'oyiing propeyt•.y
on the pr0)itieee of the estate .of
a 1 1 a � W d will be
t I oo s i
the late h l 11.. )11 1 .
' seou 'e rdisg • to 1 '
pap rod as a ib a�+.'-"
i, 113, Woods, Bayfield, 75--.26-p
FARM FOR, SALE, --,ONE HON -
tired acres, best of soli i good
buildings, .close to Plied and
• church ; 4/ miles from Clinton,
API)ly A. 15, Matheson, R. R, No,
8, Seaforth, Phone 17 on 014,
Clinton Central. -61
RAW FURS WANTED -WILL PAY
high prices for. properly handled
prime furs. -H. A, Tlovey, Clin-
ton. -70
Ydli. CLOTHES CLEANED RE -
paired and Pressed and at the
shortest possible notice.- Both Lad-
ies' and Gentlemen's clothes. We
guarantee to do good work. I am
prepared to French Dry Clean I adies
Shits, Gent's Sults and all kinds
of Woolen clothing including Sweat-
ers, etc, All orders promptlyi at-
tended to. Rooms .over ITunniford's
grocery store -Wm. .1. Jago. -00
GIRLSINANTED !
*se*
WE CAN • GIVE
EMPLOYMENT TO A
PEW MORE KNIT-
TERS, ETC. APPLY
A'P ONCE.
Clinton Knitting Co.
LIMITED
TNFLive COINEDand Let Liv'STOHR
11E
e
BREAKFAST F000
98 COLD WEATHER
OAT MEAL; •
ROLLED WHEAT, •
TILSON'S flnecut OATMEAL
RALSON'S WHEAT FOOD
CREAM OF BARLEY
ROMAN MEAL
CORN MEAL, '
S--P-E-C-I-A-L-S
FRESH HALIBUT,
FRESH SALMON,
FINNAN HADDIE,
FILLETTS, .
CISCOES,
-eon FISH,
FRESH WATER HERRING.
E. E. HUNNIFORD
Canadian Food Control -License
No. 8-3123
Phone 45
.14.1-1,1+44+111444.-44+++++
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,
All of these flours, we'ave-on hand.
Since the Kaiser and the Crown
Prince fled,
You need buy no substitutes for
your bread.
Gunn's "Easilirst Shortening" is A
No. 1,
Sold by the firm of Jenkins & Son.
4+144444444444+44+44+
W. Jenkins & Son.
FLOUR AND FEED.
Elevator Phone 199 Residence 0-142
Retail License No. 9-2368
Wholesale License No, 12-82
GOAL
\Ve , will now have the
good old H ARD • COAL its
furnace size at least, and
we are making desperate
efforts to secure the other
sizes as well,
Remember that We still
have a large stock 01 those
good substitutes, CAN-
NEL, COAL, COKE and
LUMP,which come. a
good
deal cheaper, and are very
efficient,
How about Fertilizers for
spring crops? We sold com-
plete FE1RTILIZER•S in
BUFFALO 13RAND S,
which give you a plant
food, eat alone .a Winn -
Met., -
Lot us also Isave your in.
unities for Lumber, ,Shin;
gees; 'Ceniaiit, etc.
J. B. MUSTARD
BRUCEFIELD
D
UGAR
We have just sueceed-
ecl in buying Sugar
by the ear and aro
able to take orders
new for a limited
amount tel be deliv-
ered in April, . at .a,
small advance of the
wholesale price,
LI8AVII YOUIR, ORDERS EAR-
LY -FORA BAG OR TWO:.
W. T. �'Ndil
The -Hub Grocery
Canada Food Board License
No. 8-2495
hF YOU HAVE ANYTHING TO
Sell -It will pays you to advertise
same in The News -Record. The
cost is small, the results Longo.
GO TO T, HAWKINS
for your Plumbing
Heating or Metal Work
Estimates free
faleeree
THOS. HAWKINS.
Agent for Hecla Furnaces
PHONE 88.
Sliop over Rowland'. Hardware.
at* FULL LINE OF
Flour and deed
ALWAYS ON HAND
41,•gh;
Car load of Government
Standard
HOG FEED
HIGHEST PRICES FOR GRAIN
tubs.
Ford &Mai
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 -ted chickens.
ea Ole
NEW LAID EGGS
Meatless hays are making very
high prices for eggs. Although grain
prices are high it will pay you to
take special care of your flockof
hens and pullets.
•n
+e •
GUNN, LANGLOIS CO.
CLINTON
1Ve 7W. Trewartha, Phone [0S
Manager or Holmesvilile 4 on 14/
Canada Food Board -License
No, 7-001
CREAM WANTED 2
Farmers having cream to sell
particu-
lars. us tot Cans and full a 1
h' o a a p
lars.
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-
antoe.
Remember our Creamery Co. is a
thoroughly established and thriving
concern and now one of the largest
in Canada. You cannot Mabe any
mistake in shipping to us.
Patrons bolding our cans are re-
quested not to snake use of in
sending cream to other creameries
or steam buyers.
Write today for cans,
Trt� Seaforth Creamery Co.
78- ti
C. A, ItARBIEIt, MANAGER