HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1919-2-27, Page 5'February 27th 1919
Clinton News -Record
Of Interest to You
and Me
No country, eau tuahttala ate indult,
/trial .poaltion on less work and mere
,been-aelobo, • •
r.-. It le noteworthy fact that °very
Matt ill the present Ontario Govern
--
Med, with one exception, was born
•and brought tip en a farnr'.F Orillts
.Macke/•
• . i
A. consignment •of butter from New
Zealand was solei la Cobourg last
'week, Notwithstanding its journey
.vat between fourteen and fifteen thous-
..and miles, it 10 sant : to have been
.sweet and delicious, and it was sold.
•cut a profit at the same price as the
f1ome-made article, Queer, isn't it'1
• • e
•
The Collingwood branch of tite G.
'W.V.A. have passed a reeolution dis-
.favoring the erection of a monument.
•as a memorial for .the fallen soldiers
.and favoring rather the erection of a
anon -torte' hall and the setting, aside
-of a park for the use of citizens as
well as for returned soldiers.
. a
-Seven new members of the Ontario
Legislature will be introduced at the.
•opening of the session today, Three
-,of them are Conservatives,. two Lib
•erals and, two United , Farmers. Is
there something ominous, fit this for
-the Government 7—Globe,
Perhaps there is, especially if the
/two farmers are but Liberals in ilia-
guise—as some Conservatives strong-
ly suspect and some Liberals fondly
'hope,
• s r,
In the United. States tree -planting
as a means of keeping green the
memory of the fallen soldiers seems
to be gaining in favor. Every sol
dier who went from the Borough of
Menhaden is to have ,a tree. •planted
in his memory in Central Park, each
-tree to bear a bronze tablet with
the name of tha soldier it is to re-
present. P
reser
t. Even.when
someother
t
memorial scheme isl carried out tree -
:planting could be done to some ex-
tent, too. Clinton's Public Park is
.not very, decorative, Why not, dur-
ing the coming. spring, plant some
memorial trees in memory of Clin-
ton's soldier dead,
.•.
"It is not necessarily the disabled
soldier who is to be pitied," said
I rent: Col. Mulloy addressing a meet -
lug of returned soldiers in Toronto
the other evening. "Not 1 the man
who has lost an arm or a leg, or
perhaps his sight. It. is rather the
man who comes back' in sound health
and strength, and in full possession
of all his faculties, who has a piece
.o1 shrapnel lodged in his moral back-
bone. It is the lad who has the grit
and gumption to stick to it during
the peribd of transition who makes
good. Remember, the three impor-
tant things are self-mastery, self-
re—ar—'hand, and purposeful self-direction."
.Col., Mulley -was blinded, in the'
South African war but on his return
finished his college course and has
-lived a busy and useful life ever
sitike,
May use old size Baskets
Under and by, virtue of the author-
_aty conferred upon me by Section 326
of "The Inspection and Sale Act" as
re-eeacted by 8-9, George V, Chap.
29, I do hereby order that notwith-
standing anything in the above nam-
ed section any person may until the
31st day of December, 1919, use elev-
en quart wood veneer fruit baskets
and six quart wood veneer fruit bas-
kets of the following dimensions, re-
,spectiveiy
Five and three-fourths inches deep
perpendicularly, eighteen and three-
fourths inches in Iength, and eight
inches in width at the top of the
.basket, sixteen and three-fourths In-
ches in length, and six and seven -
eights incites in width at the bottom
,ot the basket; and four and one-half
inches deep perpendicularly, fifteen
-and three -eights inches in length
and
seven inches in, width at the top of
the basket, thirteen and one-half iu-
ehes in length, and five and seven-
'eights
even'eights inches in width at the bottom
of the basket. Ail,measurements to
be as nearly exactly as practihable
and to be inside of the veneer proper
:and not to include the top band.
Dated at Ottawa this second day
•of January, 1919.
(Signed) J. H. GRISDALE,
Acting Deputy Minister of
Agriculture.
W.S. Stamps pay 4fpercent. coin -
;pounded.
•
Marriages
JBLAK)--McCAUG[IIdY—In Brussels,
on Feb. 19th, by Rev, Fr. Fallon,
•George E. Blake of Grey town -
.ship to Mary K„ daughter of Mr.
;and Mrs. J. J, McCaughey of
Mortis township.,
Births
gNGLIS--In Stratford General 13os-
p ,
ital Fe . 2
on b Otiir 0 1ti and
r, n
U
d
Mrs, John Inglis, (nee Trowhiii)
a daughter—Ina Margaret.
23ELL—In Seaforth, on Feb. 170, to
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Bell, a son.
NA/NES—At Elftos, Sask,, on Feb.
1h to r
81314I . and Mrs, Ed. G.
Haloes,
es, formerly of Wingbaln,
triplets, two girls and a bey,
:Pii3A1RSON--In (trey township, on-
Feb,
mFeb, 18th, to Mr. and Mrs. Jas,
T. Pearson, a daughter.
Deaths.
.SMITH--Tn ,Stanley , township, on
Feb. 10th, Hazel iiferrill, hilant
daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Herbert
Smith, aged 3 months , and 28
days.
:SAC ICSON 7'n ldgmendville,, on
13'ebruary lath, Goofge E. Jack-,
sola, aged 45 Oath.
News' of Happenings
in -the Conntg and
District
Pte. Grant Fetterly, who left Wing -
Rain with the 1010 Huron Battalion,
and after the w'ar Was over returned
to England, has died. The oauso of
death is not known,
Baroid Armstrong, son of William.
Armstrong, Wingham, had the mis-
fortune to fall on the icy walk ill
Toronto, where he is attending med-
ical college, and broke one of Ida'
legs, • •
Mary Jane Granger, relict of the
late Andrewy Stephenson, formerly of
Grey township, died 'at her home in
Pakesley, Parry Sound district, our
Feb. 19th at the age of ninety-five
years and eleven months.There-
mains are being, taken to Ethel for
interment.
About -4,30 a.m. opt Friday fire was
discovered in the dental parlors of
Dr. W. R. Illlgie, Blyth, The brig-
ade
rigade was immediately on hand, but
the entire block was gutted, entailing
a loss to Mr. J. R. Outt, who con-
ducted a grocery and provision :Tid-
iness on the ground floor, of about
$000, with about half that amount
covered by insurance, while Dr, El-
gie's loss is about $1,000. The build-
ing was'oweed by Reeve Jas. Cutt,
and was valued at $3,000, with' $2,-
000 insurance,
Rev. Father Goetz of Seaforth has
been suffering from influenza but is
now recovering. Rev. Father Tobin
attended to the work of the parish
during Father Goetz's illness,
. Nursing -Sisters Ann and I•Iarriet
Wilson, daughters of Col. Wilson of
Seaforth/ have returned from over-
seas and were welcomed in their
home town last week.
At Belmore recently 'a competitive
concert was put on, Huron and Bruce
being the contestants. Both sides
had excellent, programs but the judg-
es decided in favor of ,the Hurons.ns.
The proceeds amounted to $115 and
will he used -for the purpose of enter-
taining the returned soldiers.
Rev. Mr. Hawkins of the Anglican
church, Blyth, has been very 311 hut,
is now recovering.
A' Welland County farther sowed
seven acres of spring wheat on Feb.
13th. How is that for an early.
spring ? Can any Huron county far-
mer, beat this record ?
Sergt. Lloyd Rivers of Exeter has
been notified since his return from
overseas that he was awarded the
Military Medal for bravery at the
Bourton Wood battle on Sept, 27th.
Mr. Peter McArthur, who is well
known as a writer and speaker, wili
give a lecture in the Wingham town
hall on Thursday , evening of next
week on the subject of "Our Fathers
and Our Sons."
At Wingham they are talking of
building a memorial library, con-
taining a tablet bearing the names of
all Witigliam Hien Who. went overseas.
with special mention of those who
have fallen,
• Mr. J. G. Emigh of Blyth has pur-
-chased the Commercial House from
Mr. W. Ie. McCaughey, together with
the confectionery and grocery bus-
iness and is already in possession.
Mr. Emigh was formerly host of the
Commercial,
The village of Lucknow deoided
some time ago to purchase the elec-
tric light plant from the .private
owner and run it in the interests of
the ratepayers. It is found, howev-
er, that the income from the opera-
tion of the plant is much smaller
than was represented by the seller
and the council has decided, to with-
draw from the deal,
B. J. Crawford of Dungannote, has
been in business in, that town for
forty-five years.
Dunganuon has started a branch of
the Girl Guidea and there is promise
of a successful organization.
Mr, E. G. Cross, whose car ran
down and fatally injured 1VIr. J. H.
Colbourn of Goderich on December
last,was absolved from lame
23rd,b b
in te mater, the grand jury of the
Supreme Court held in Goderich last
week, finding "no bill" against hint,
Mr. J. W. Fraser, for several years
manager of the Goderich branch of
the Western Canada Flour Mills Co.,
lias. resigned and -will be succeeded by
Mr. R. J., Megaw, Mr. Fraser. takes
a position in the sales department
and will continue to reside in God-
erich,
The annual meeting of the North
Huron Telephone Company was held
on Friday afternoon. , The company
has just .dosed a very successful
year. During 1918 62 new telephones
were installed. Having put nearly
$2,000 in extension business during
the past year, it was decided to pay
no dividend for this year. Last
y bo
ear's rd of directors were re-el-
ected,
o
ected, viz : W. J. Greer, II, T.
Thompson, William Maxwell, ,John
Webster and G. Thompson. At a
meeting of the directors,, after' the
anndal meeting,. W. J. Greer was re-
elected president and H. T, Thomp-
son as viae -president, H. B. Elliott
was re-engaged as secretary -treasur-
er and manager and Edgar Pattison
was re-elected as trouble man.
Use Twc-gallon Sap Pails
In the gathering of maple sap don't
make the mistake of using palls that
aro too small. If you are 6etb1ng
new pails, get two gallon ones, Then
your sap is not so apt to reit over
on the ground before you get there
with the tank, Metal pails and
tanks are better than buckets, and
barrels or casks. y
k The are 'easier to
keep clean., Wood soaks up a eer-
tain amount of rap which turns sour
with age, and tends to spoil the nav-
a` of the stow crop, But get Mit the
Old seri buckets if you haven't now
ones ready. Make the most; of the
maple sugar season while prices are
geed.
.FavorlBonuses fol'Soldiers
Going On Farms
SOLDIERS' LAND S1:Yl"I'LIRIUa7NT
COMMITTEE OF HURON COUN-
TF .COUNCIL MEET AT'
CLINTON
Titin committee to whom. it was 0n-
trusted to collect data and to inves-
tigate to what extent the Govern-
ment would assist the• roture d her-
oes of Huron• to settle clown in civil
life, islet In Clinton on the 20113 Inst.
'l'he committee was composed of
Warden Campbell, Chairman l,al'orto,
Ex -Wardens Livingston, and Goon -
look, and Councillors Ford, heavers,
Petty,. Yowlg, Saunders and MMoiiatt,
County o1flcees Holman and, Lane
were also in attendauco.
By request, Mr, A. Murray Allan
of, Stratford, representing the De-
partment .of Soldiers' Vocational
Training Work, was present and gave
a very interesting and instructive
talk on the work being carried on by
the Government in re-establishing re-
turned soldiers in their fornier occu-
pations, and fitting the disabled onus
for useful and profitable employment
in every sphere of life. Instances
were cited of the good work where
soldiers, returning to all intents and
purposes totally disabled, were now
earning good wages in factoites, otc
His work was intended to- make the
returning men not only, useful cit-
izens but also to make then feel in-
dependent of charity, or any 'resem-
blance of it, and to restore their self
confidence. Young men, who, when
enlisting had not completed their
education or trades, were taken in
hand and assisted liberally to do so.
Surveys of factories andother places
of employment were being,' made to
assist those looking for employment
or wishing to learn trades. Any re-
turned soldier, wishing any informa-
tion of this nature, should crop a
card giving his name, regimental
number, date- of discharge -and place
of discharge to A. Murray Allan, In-
dustrial ..Survey Officer, Stratford,
and his case will receive immediate
attention.
The clerk presented such correspon-
dence and information as he had
gathered, and the committee discuss-
ed very fully all the phases of the
question so far as the Soldiers' Land
Settlement ,scheme has developed.
The legislation so far enacted is in
the formative stage, and nothing very,
definite can be determined until that
is complete.
But every_ reeve and his council,
and every other citizen can do much
towards furnishing the • names and
other information Iooking to absorb-
ing these brave boys into the civil
life of our county. This work ' can
be begun at once,, and the sooner the
better, to head off any - murmurings
05 discontent that may possibly arise
through any real or apparent indif-
ference on our part. Cards will _be
sunt out to each reeve and such in-
formation will in due course be col-
lected.
The following resolutions, which
explain themselves, were adopted by
the committee, and ordered_to be for-
warded to the proper authorities and
published in our county papers :
The first, while expressing appre-
ciation of the efforts so far in at-
tempts at repatriation, calls atten-
tion to a phase of that work which
needs very, serious attention. Farm-
ing being the, basic industry of our
country, np'on which alt others de-
pend, it was felt that very generous
treasures must be adopted to induce
the boys to get hack to the land.
This is made more apparent,' when
we consider the liberal inducement
held out in other walks of life. Can-
ada being essentially an agrieultural
country, the lack of labor on the
farms is the most serious obstacle to
production that the farmer is up
against, and any measure of liberal
bonuses, or other inducements, sim-
ilar to that rendered those wishing
totradesschool, t
ortos o0 0
learn
go>
iaduce our young a settle on
n u men to
Y g
farms„ wilt do much to restore farm-
ing to normal conditions and help
put it where it belongs as the great-
est and most needed of occupations.
The •resblution, which was moved
by 141,. B. W. F, Beavers of Exeter
and seconded by Mr,. ,Jas. A,. Ford of
Clinton, is as follows 1• "Than we,
the committee of Huron County coun-
cil appointed to consider the Sol-
diers', Land Settlement proposition,
wish to place on record our appreciate_
Um of the effort of our governments,
both Dominion and Provincial, - to-
wards repatriation of our brave sol-
dier boys and recognizing in a tang-
ible manner their patriotism, sacri-
fice and bravery, and we pledge our
support to the furthering, of any,
achene whereby these efforts' for
1 t t he t I our
World freedom u t part` o
o P
heroic, sons will be recognized not
ouly according to their merits but
that they will be dealt with in a
manner, commensurate with our ap-
preciation of their heroism and our
ability, to deal generously pith
then. But we are of the opinion
that mere attention should be given
by our governments to devising
schemes or theretaining ne f fit m n of our
a g
boys on the farms by assisting such
after the manner of the benefits al-
lowed others for vocational training
or further education, Said assistance
to take the form of bonuses/ or grants
other than loansthose {
a t o ho tl wVhO wish
to return to farm life; and that the
Legislature of the Province be asked
to pass legislation empowering coun-
ty councils to supplement such
grants or bonuses made for such put-
Peses,
The fa
tlo ng resolution, on, moved by
Messrs. Young of Colborne and Gov-
enlock of Mcltitlop, was also adopt-
ed
"That the reeves and coeficit, of
edit muuiCipality he requested to
aCt as a lookout eomtnittee to Coiled
lir the speediest Way possible all p'ar-
ticutlars rligatding tiur returning Sol-
r..,YOi!.F.. CH.A.NCE,S
Are geed bo,perchese at our• Store ,any or .all of Geese tines of 50a50n,-f
able goods 'WO offer you at reasonable prides, Come early itis aupplles are
limited,
Canoed Pumpluxu,,,,,,leo
Sial Kist Pruuos X10
60 o,180 per lb
Seeded raielus I0 oz.
15e per pkg., :3 pkgs
for 10e,
6 11i.,,pat1 ,Gorr Syrup
G4 lb. Jam ,,,,, ,,.80e
Peanut butter 30e lb,
13'UTTE11, AND
SEE OUR
ANNEX SPECIALS,,
Pi3re Laundry Soap 16
'.bars for $1,00.
13 bars Gold, Comfort,
P, & G., Sonny Wm.,
soap for $1,00,'
Call at Main Store,
0 cakes Pain/Olive toil-
soap 260
1. can Peas,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,100
1can Tomatoes 20c
1 can corn ,. „22c
3 boxes matehos,,,,.,10e
Send or bring a or
or
pall and we will Jill
With. our bulk corn
syrup 6, 100 per lb.
EGGS WANTED—•1:4lGTT'IJST PRICES,
JOHNSON & COMPANY Phone 111
Retall Grocer, License No. 8-7241, Phone orders promptly cared for.
diers that they may he assisted so
far as possible in resuming their for-
mer positions or occupations in the
civil life of each community, and to
take all necessary; steps to carry out
the wishes of the people regarding
the repatriation of our county boys•"
Souvenir hunters, stripped Sir
frid Laurier's grave of the floral•
tributes and the Basilica of the ends
of the candles used in the funeral ser-
vice.
FOR, SALE.—FOUR' REGIS') EREI)
Shorthorn Bulls, nine to twenty
months old. Prices right for quick
sats.—J. R. Pluutsteel. —82
ROUSE FOR SALE.—MAPLE ST.
Clinton. Frame house, 5 rooms,
summer kitchen, town water:, 4
acre garden, first class location.
cheap.—Apply on premises to Geo.
Taylor. 82-3 —p.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.—IN THE
estate of Viotor Emanuel Dale, de -
e
• ceased.—Notice is hereby given
n
that all persons having claims
against the estate of Victor Eman-
uel Dale, late of tate Township of
Stanley, in the County of Huron,
yeoman, deceased, who died on or
about the 10th of January, 1919,
are required to deliver to James
Albert Dale,the administrator of
the said estate or his solicitor on
or before the 15th day of March,
1919, a full statement of their
claims together with particulars
thereof, and the nature of the se-
curities, if any, held by thein, all
duly verified by affidavit. And take
notice that after the said last
mentioned date the said administra-
tor will proceed to distribute the
' estate of the said deceased amongst
the persons entitled thereto,, having
regard only to such claims as he
shall have received due notice and
in accordance therewith. Dated at
Clinton, this 22nd dal of February
A.D., 1919.—W. Brydone, Clinton,
Ont,, Solicitor for the said Admin-
istrator. 82-3
AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK
and Implements,—The undersigned
has received instructions to sell by
public auction at Base Line, 1 mile
North of Clinton, on Tuesday, Mar.
4th, at 1 o'clock sharp, the follow-
ing : 2 horses, good• workers and
drivers, 1 cow tofreshenMarch 17,
1 cow to freshea April 11, 1 cow
to freshen in September, 1 steer
calf six months old, 1 Deering
mower, 1 Deering rake, 11 ft., 1
farm wagon and new box, 1 buggy
as good as new, 1 old buggy, 1. cut-
ter, 1 cutting box, 1 grindstone, 1
Fleury plow nearly new, 1 scutfler,
1 set iron harrows, 1 fanning mill,
1 set double harness, 2 sets single
harness, 1 scoop shovel, 1 Daisy
churn, 1 Saskatchewan robe near-
ly new, 1 goat robe, 1 extensibn
ladder, 1 sap kettle, 1 water bar-
rel, 1 wagon rack, 2 logging,chains,
one step ladder, one Mas-
sey - Harris cream separator,
1 hanging lamp, P
,
About 40
young
r
s Thorobred ed Ro
ck rooster
Rock ]ten
bred -to -lay strain. Quantity of
good hay, Pair light sleighs, and
other articles. Terms—All sums of
810 and under, cash ; over that
amount, 8 months credit,. on ap-
proved joint notes, or 3 , percent.
off for cash on credit amounts. Ilay
and hens, cash. Accommodation
fon, horses at W. Stevens', should
the day be stormy.—Adam Scott,
Proprietor : Geo. H. 'Elliott, Auc-
tioneer. 82--1
SUGAR
Just Arrivo-d
$10.75
per hundred
While it lasts
W. T.
O'NcV
The Hub Grocery
Canada 'Food Board Lieonse
No, 8-=2409
VICTORY BONDS BOUGHT AND
sold at market prices.—W. Bry-
done, 82.-3
WANTED, A • MAID—COMPETENT
general ; family of three. Apply at
News -Record Office. —82
FOR SALE -6 -ILP. GASOLIN.IE
-,Engine ; reason for selling, putting
in electric motor.—A. Seeley. 82-8
TIIE WOMAN'S ASSOCIATION OF
Willis church purpose serving a
fifteen cent tea at the home of Mrs.
W. T. O'Neil, on Tuesday, Marcie
4th, from 8 to 7. Everybody wel-
come. 82-1
HOUSE , FOR SALE -7 roomed
house en Queen street ;. good collar;
town water. Will be sold an reas-
onable terms. Possession given
at once. For particulars,applyto
Wm. Proctor, Clinton. 82-4
FOR SALE -50 -ACRE FARM, N.
brick house, bank barn„ about 6
..half of Lot 31, Con. 6, Hallett,
acres hardwoodb ush, well watered.
About 25 acres ready for spring
crop. Apply on premises or to
Wm. Brown, Clinton, Ont., —82
WANTED—FOR CLINTON HOS-
pital, 2 probationers.—Apply to
Mrs. II. Fowler. —81
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING.
—Having been honorably discharged
from military duties, I am now
prepared to return to my former
occupation. All work guaranteed
and I solicit a share of your pat-
ronage. Can also supply wallpap-
er.—J. E. Cook. Phone 54. —80
AN ENTERTAINMENT UNDER
the auspices of St. Paul's Sunday
school will be held in Owen )Mem-
orial hall on Monday evening, Mar,
3rd. Master Sam Munro, the
Juvenile Harry Lauder, of London
with his sister, Dorothy, will fur-
nish part of the programme. Both
Sam and Dorothy are juvenile en-
tertainers of unusual ability and
have received unstinted praise
wherever they have appeared. Sam
was very highly commended for his
work by the great comedian on his
recent visit to London. This will
be the first time that Clinton peo-
ple have had the pleasure of hear-
ing such unigr2e entertainers and
we,are sure a treat is in store for
then.. Keep this date open, Every
number on the programme will be
worth the price of ,admission. Look
out for posters, Admission 250. —80
GRASS FARM FOR SALE -100
acres, being Lot 12 on the Oth Con.
of Hullett, 14 miles west of the
Village of Constance. There are
about 8 acres of bush and a never-
failing well with windmill to pump
water, well fenced. Will be sold
cheap, with terms to suit purchas-
er. If not sold before April 1st
will be rented. For further par-
ticulars apply R. J. Miller, Box
26, Clinton, or phone 119. —79
FARM FOR SALE.-183ACRES,
u if t 78 1
south ha of lot 77 and lot
miles from village of Ilolmcsville,
convenient to school and churches,
two storey frame house, bank barn,
implement shed, with stone •hog
pen under, about four acres pi or-
chard of good fruit. Soil, clay
loam, about 140 acres under cul-
tivation and 25 acres of good hard
wood bush. A never failing spring
creek runs through the farm, also
two geod wells. Will sell reason-
ably, a/together or in part, to suit
purchaser.—Apply to Alex. Bedard,
Courtright, or Wm. Bedard on
premises, phone 12 on 002, Clinton,
R.R. No. 2. 78-8—p
ANY PERSON OR PERSONS
trespassing or destroying property
on Lots 12 and 13, Con. 9, Hul-
led, will bo prosecuted g
P according
to law. Following a dog or a
dog running at large the owner is
liable to damages.—J. & J..Iles-
selwood. 66-24
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 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 3 box stalls,root-
room, feed room, separator room
hoots
and harried room. Cement
throughout except 2 box stalls and'
root house. A stone pig pen 24x24,
a hen house 24x10 and a drive shed
20x80. There is a never failing
spring creek, a good well and cis
tern, about t acres of
orchard. rchard
.
This is a desirable property 211,
miles from Clinton, good gravel .i
Lead, I want to selt at once as .
health makes it necessary for mo'?
to give Up fartniug for the prenera.
Would sell stock, itnploments and
crop if so desired,- .Apply Leonetti
1133. Weir, Lot 27, Can. 4, /Mallett,
Clinton P. k3. — 0
HOME FOR SALE—GOOD FRAME
house on Rattonbury street, west,
8 rooms, sleeping poreh, aummor
kitehon and woodshed, Good col
Jar, turnaee, _Neots) 11010, town
and soft water, Garden with fruit
trees and a Olden house,—Apply
on• preulisea t0 Miss Southoombe,
-42
ANY PERSON' 011 PERSONS
trespasaing'08 destroying preperty
on the promises of the estate of
the late William II. Woods will be
prosecuted according to law.
I, M. Woods, Iiayfield,75-26—p
FARM FOR SALE.—ONE 1;•iUN-
Bred acres, best of soil; good
buildings, close to i;chool and
church ; 4n miles from Clinton,
Apply A. 131. Matheson, R, R, No.
8, Seaforth, Phone 17 on 014,
Clinton Central. —61
IIAW FURS WANTED—WILL PAY
high prices for properly handled
Drime furs,—H. A. Hovey, Clia-
ton. -70
YOUR 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 tidies
Suits, Gent's Suits and all kinds
Of Woolen clothing including Sweat-
ers, etc. All orders promptly' at-
tended to. Rooms over Hunniford's
grocery store—Wm. .1. Jago. —00
GIRLS NANTED
sus
WE CAN GIVE
EMPLOYMENT TO A
FEW MORE KNIT-
TERS, S, ETC. APPLY
AT ONCE.
Clinton Knitting Co.
LIMITED
THELive CORNEAetLSTOOE
and Live
A REAL FOOD GOOD FOR ALL
AGES FROM BABY TO
GRANDMA: VERY
NOURISHING—
CHEAPER THAN FRUIT.;
Young's improved 'Jelly/ Pow-
der is flavored with the juice
of the Fruit Flavors—Straw-
berry, Raspberry, Cherry,Or-
ange, Lemon, Pineapple, Pis-
tachio and Calf's foot unflav-
ored.
S -P -E -C -I -A -L -S
Oranges,
Bananas,
Lemons,
Grapefruit
and Lettuce,
E. E. HUNNIFORD
Canadian Food Control—License
No. 8-3123
Phone 4 0
BRAN AND SHORTS
Our supply of Bran and Shorts is
rapidly decreasing. Don't keep put-
ting it off until they are all gone and
then lay the blame on us because you
did not get all you wanted.
TIMOTHY AND CLOVER SEED
Wei have our usual large stock of
Timothy and Clover Seeds on hand
thisa son which i
s a h l- we are selling at
g
very reasonable prices. Let us have
your order soon and we assure you it
will receive our very best attention.
SEED CORN
How about your Seed Corn ? In
some of the Corn -growing districts
the .crop was nearly a failure last
year, therefore, good Seed Corn is
liable to be scarce. We advise giv-
ing
iving us a call, and placing your orders
early.
BREAKFAST FOOD
Try some of our excellent Break-
fast Food which we have just receiv-
ed (good and fresh). It is the very
best and if your once use it you will
'like it so well that you won't think
of using any other brand. We also
have the following brands of Flour:
Purity, Five Roses, ,Jewel, /'olden
City, Five Jewel and White Seal, al-
so Oatmeal,Oatmeal, sold in targe or small
ll
quantities.
W. Jenkins & Son.
FLOUR AND FEED.
Phones : Elevator 199, Residence 141
Retail License No. 9-2368
Wholesale License No. 12-82
WANTED
Land for Flax
The 'Canadian Flax 113i11s Limited
are open t
Yc
o ma o coutraots' with
farmers.i the vicinity Clinton n of C I t0
Y
grow Flax fon tate season of 1918.
T'or part'tculats apply to
11I, MaCi0Rri3ICK,
Local, 14banagiit
P130360 204 40421.2 S17AP0l7,'1'f1', gttt.
resseefeemmesesmoweetemieeeeelle
THE
WOMEN'S
INSTITJTE
are asking the ladies of Olin
-
ton. .and vicinity for a shower
of fruit or pickles for the
Clinton
Hospital
The Rouse Committee will
be at the hospital to receive
donations on
Fridag,Feb 28
t
IF YOU HAVE ANYTHING TO
Sell—It will pap you to advertise
same in The News -Record, The
cost is small, the results Targe.
CIIEAM WANTED
CALL AT D. N. WATSON'S
GROCERY AND GET A CAN, 6, .8i.
OR 10 GALLON, AND , FILL Olt
PARTLY FILL IT.
WILL TEST. AND PAY FOR,
EACH CAN SEPARATELY EV
ERY WEEK AND GIVE YOUR
PRICE FOR FOLLOWING WEEK.,
HIGHEST PRICES AND Al
SQUARE DEAL GUARANTEED,
CREAM RECEIVED AT SUMI
MERHILL STORE ANY DAYS
Price this week 56c.
T. E. MASON
PHONE 8 on 638 Canada
Food Board License No. 8-105824
Is your Sap Pans 'Ready ?
PREPARE FOR SPRING BY HAV,
ING YOUR, SAP PANS AND BUCK-,
ETS OVERHAULED.
NEW BUCKETS AND PANS MADE
TO ORDER.
ORDER NOW SO AS TO HAVE
THEM READY WHEN THE SEAS-
ON OPENS.,
Pmegioi 1
THOS. HAWKINS.
Agent for Hecla Furnaces
PHONE 83,
Skop over Rowland's Hardware,
WANTED
CARLOAD OF OATS
---and---
CARLOAD OF BARLEY
Ask for Prices.,
Ford & M�L¢ld
POULTRY FEED
We have 70 bags of • I;ake
of the Woods Oatmeal Flout
left over, from our poultry,
feeding season. This will
make a good dry mash for
laying hens or a No., 1• feed
for hogs.
We aro selling this feed at
below cost to clear.
We ate. always. in. the mar-
ket for Live Poultry and New
Laid , Eggs at top , market
prices.
GUNN,• LANGLOIS CO.
N., ,W: Trewartha, Plioiu DN
Manager or Holmeetille 4 oak JAL
Canada Food Board—License
No. 7-001
CREAM WANTED!
Farmers having cream to sell
write us for Dans and full partic*.
lays. 1
Our markets are the best,;
Service the most prompt.
Finn the
most reliable-
And
elic le.And
prices the highest Consistent
With an honest test which we guar-
antee.
Remember our Creamery, Co. 10 a
thoroughly estabtitlhed and thriving
concern and now one of the largest
>; cannot
Mahe as
in'Canada. You annoiG y
a a /
i to 1113.
k" shipping
mistake in a
a Pp 8
Patrons holding out cans aro re-,
quested not to make use 0f fu .
sending oroam to other creameries
or crown buyers.
Write today tot cans,
"14 Seaforth Creatlery Co.
C. A. BA,Rt3ER, DMANAGE%t 1