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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1919-3-6, Page 5,arch 6th i9l9 Chapels News Racord saievoissvassaw nr interest to You and iVie In Weiland they are putting it a 435000 35000 fee plant, They 're not going tq depend upon fire changeab15 radian: climate any lon$or to supply 4S'a their Stock 01 ice. "What a quiet uiet old world this would ibo if nobody spoke exoopt 'those who ,knew what they were talking, about," ,remarlts the Detroit News, Yes, wouldp't it'1 Some people would never get a chance to speak all, . .• A young lady said to horfriend, tit - Cannot, .;get interested itt mils- -slots 1" "No," replied her friend, "you can -hardly expect to, it is just lilte,,,getting interest in a bank. .You have to put something in before' you get any interest.". Orillia .has under contemplation a "`•three.day celebration in August next 'for .the. returned soldiers.oitited in How is, the committee app Clinton to.arrange e a reception forre- -turned 'turned soldiers and possibly a field .day in the early summers coming on? Russians are Peaceable and Pond of O. Living � g 11i The following are, a few extracts from a letter received trent IIIc, Roy. lBasb, formerly of town and a ferin- er member of the Royal 13an14 stab, by' his piste'„ Mrs, G, ,C,uningltame of town, Mr, East went to Vladfvos- tock, Siberia, last fall to assist in establishing a branch ai the Royal Bank there and this letter was writ- ten just alter Christmas :. "TIM Ruestens celebrate their Christmas thirteen days later than we doso naturally utero was no gen- eral celebration. On getting up I immediately opened my "Christmas l3ox,".which had stood the journey without 1leing damaged. The con, tents more than pleased me. 1 can- not figure out how you loud, time to prepare the box when I left in such a "hurry. We had dinner with the Can- adian 'trade Commissioner, 1,.' 13. Wildgress, and after dinner we 'hired car and drove about the city and surrounding country, We spent the evening quietly in our rooms, , . t You will be under the impression that our climateis ver . 'cold' but, , f or - bunately, it is not, It isnot nearly as cold as Winnipeg.. We • have no •snob* snob* yet and during the day the sun -the are shines nice and warm. -The evenings In the toxvn,of Simcoe Y -raising a..fltdamong studeflts and get cold. • of ho cont- end of the High School to To` give you an idea}v a memorial to the memory of Portably I am settled, my room is -members who have fallen in battle, steam -heated, has electric lights' and Already .$600 bas been raised. This a kind' of a bath room is ; near it. .is to be entirely aside from anything The worstfeature of the city is 'that is done by the "town. that there in no sewage system. As you know the conditions , generally are•,very unsettled and it will be some time before ave can dome to a decis- ion as regards opening a branch but no doubtwe-will 'do so in the spring.- When there is no government in a country the risk of doing business is of course' great There' are some very fine buildings in the city, also good roads, :paved with stone. The, street cars are very poor. , When a meal time comes. the motorman stops his car wherever he. happens to be ,and goes off home. It see cars in t 0 90 is quitecommon athing with all the lights out standing any- where on the: main streets. The peo- ple seem very peaceable. Thereare a great many Chinese and Japanese here. Vladivostok, has a wonderful natural harbor, which is the. city's chief asset. The city is overcrowded but money pan buy very good accom- modation. I am rooming with an- other young man. In every room in the suite there are at least two peo- ple living. All meals are prepared in the kitchen and served in your. room. You'll be interested to, know some- thing about the cost of living. Board and room is worth 1200 roubles for two, which is about $135. Of course board an d room does not include bedding, towels, or anything like that. We must supply, them oursel- ves, Our goods _ have not arrived yet so I had to pay 28 roubles, $3• each, for sheets, and 40• roubles, $4.50, for two small pillows. Some things. sell very cheap, for instance, I bought a good shaving brush for 4 roubles, about 36 cents. In , Canada I would have had to pay a idollar or more. The Russian people are great for enjoying themselves. They eat the very best food and plenty of it. Their cakes, -etc., aro sweeter than any you find in Canada. Dinner is served at eight o'clock, the theatres open, at eleven o'clock and are over about two P.m. The people are con- tinually drinking tea. If you go in to a business office the first thing they ask you is to have a glass of tea. Stenographers and book-keepers • • work with a glass of tea on their .1n speaking of the Government desk. It is always served in a glass Land Settlement Scheme for Return- and very hot, I have not yet learned ,-.ed Soldiers the other day Mr. Stoth- the art of picking up a glase without • ors, Agricultural Representative, said: Milting my fingers." A bonus or loan to soldiers is all right and will work out fine in many cases but what I would like to see would be a general exemption from years, • That ion for says. —taxation ten y e would mean all over the rot an province , -average of about $50 per year for a .one -hundred Gere farm. There would• be practically no objection to such a • soheme. It wouldbe a recognition •of the service given by the returned men and would attract the right sort of men, to the land, the men -who really wish to farm • and who ''mean to stick to it." Mr, Stobhers, and other representa- '"tires,who were called into consulta- tion with the Department a couple --ofweeks ago, objected to the terms, •of the loan being advanced if the -proposed bill passes. By it a farm- ser would, be obliged to repay, from a .one hundred acre tarts, one thousand -dollars at the end of three .years. 'Phis night be done should Crops be good -should aaahigh man have a ran of bad luck, should he have misfortune with his, 'live stock or have a failure or par- tial failure ot.crop, this 'night prove a serious hardship or an impossibil- ity. The probability is that the bill 'will be amended before being brought ^•down. Whatever is -done for the sol- diers should beof a practical nature. The exemption from taxation looks good to us. But we do not think it would be enough. It should be 'supplemented by a bonds or a loan, -either withotit interest or very easy 'terms. The Canadian Senate seems to have little to. commend it. ' The party in -power usually puts 'up with it; whi e -the party in opposition seldom falls -to score its -,Now that both parties are.an power, wouldn't this be a good time to administer a dese of chloro - •form, give ita decent burial and be alone with it ? Yesterday The Globe completed its :seventy-fifth year and in honor of the ,event Pub itshed a specialeci 1 historical edition, The Globe, has lived and iturished through the best not of Canadian! history, its editor and foander, the late Hon. Geo, Brown, :assisting materially in making the - ::same history. As a newspaper it 'has a• record of which it has reason to be and evidently; is, very proud ..and we heartily wish it "Many `Happy Returns." • "'I suppose all you girls ale ready -to eat we poor Englishwomen up for going and marrying so many of your • nice Canadian men," remarked.. Mrs, (Dr.) Herbert Bruce, the English "bride' of Lieut, -Col. Bruce, who ar- rived in 'Toronto on Monday, "but • can you blame us ? We know'" good -things when we see them, and you .•can't blame us for that. Of course, -we did treat your men extra well. 4hey appealed to us, because they seemed so lonesome, and ,were such a long way :from.home, and for_ that reason, while in France, we did = everything we could to make your' men feel at home and happy, ,The - colonials always had more attention -than any of the otber soldiers." This no doubt explains, it. 'rhe Can- adians were lonely, the English girls, as girls will all the world over, bless their soft hearts, took pity on lonli- oess and, treated them "extra; well." They, the English girls, were right aen the spot and the Canadian girls, -none the less charming or desirable, .were far away. Itis easy to under- stand. We give the English bride 'hearty welcome to Canada. News of .Happenings. In the Counts and District Mr, WM,.Jones ,of Port Colborne, Superintendent of repairs for the Oen- este Steamship Lines, hoe ,a gang of fifteen Wren at work on the reompeny s boats in Groderielt harbor, The C,S.In steamers there are the Martain, kerallfe, Ionic, Midland Prince and Agawa, and each is havinga certain amount of repairs tirade. , ?his cont- -•pang also has a number, of men of the engineering stall at work overhauling the machinery, The steamer, Agawa, which has been carrying storage .Car- go, commenced to discharge at the Western Canada flour mills on Wed- nesday week This steamer will be sailed by Capt, . M. Livingstone in 1919, field The St. Helens mad "East Ash Presbyterian churches have issued e call to Rey. Peter Jalnit son :of Mel- bourne and Riverside:to become t•heir pastor.. Alfred. Hilton Truetnner and Verna Jacobe of Hay were united is mar- riage A. ..ir. rte e •'scent y by the Rev. • Doan of 1-Iensall, Mr, 13,oswell-Reid has taken over the Goderich caning factory and will have it operated to full capacity. Mr. V. Chapman will manage the plant, ` Mr. Boswell -Reid has gone to Europe to look after various inter- ests: William Thompson, one of Dungan - non's oldest residents, passed away last week after ,but a short illness of pneumonia. He was in his 'seventy- fourth year and is survived by his wife and a fatuity of lour seas and four daughters. In Colborne the Farmers' Club has decided to meet during the afternoon, the first meeting being held on Mo- tley last with refreshments served at half past four. Every' school in McKillop will prob- ably be 'interested in a school fair during the coming season, A fair is being arranged to. take place at Duff's school, twelve schools combin- ing and Walton will have eight. The latter has had a fair for the past three years and the people are ,quite enthusiastic regarding them. Mr, N. A. Willoughby, who, before enlisting in the 161st battalion, was manager of the Sealorth News, has purchased the Ingersol Chronicle, At Bluevale the G.T.R. agent dos- es the station at four o'clock in ,the afternoon and is not on hand for the evening train. Phis is on account of the regulation fixing the hours of his day as eight.. Mr. Levi Harding of Wingham fell. into the river recently while cutting ice and while he . got out himself without much injury. he. "drowned two crosscut saws and a crowbar." The . two Methodist , churches of Goderich are considering tbe question of union. The congregations have been meeting together all winter. A vote is now being taken of the con- gregations. - Mrs. George Henry of West Wawa - nosh died at her home oa the 6th concession on Tuesday of last week. Site had sustained a fractured limb a few weeks previously but seemed to be getting -on very well and her death came as a great shock to her family. New buildings will be ereeted im- mediately on the site of the burned block in Blyth. A branch of the Great War Veter- ans' Association has been formed in Goderich,-with Dr, Macklin as presi- dent and Philip Carrie as secretary. Fine clubrooms have been fitted' up for the veterans over the Union Bank. These rooms were opened with a banquet on Thursday evening last given to the returned men by the Ladies' War Auttiliary, After an ex- cellent supper Dr. Macklin called for the following toasts : "The King," responded to by Rev. C. G. Hill ; "The Ladies' War Auxiliary," re- sponded to by Rev, Dr. Rutledge ; "The Army," responded to by' Rev. J. H. Osteritout and Rev. A, L. J. Clarke ; aThe Town of Goderich," responded to by Mayor,Wigle ; "Can- ada," responded to by Rev. J, E. Ford ; "The Press," responded to by Messrs. Robertson and Naltel ; . "G. W. V, A..," responded to by '1', Prit- chard, F. Carroll and Capt. Sturdy also spoke. There were about thirty veterans at the banquet and all ex- pressed their pleasure at having such line clubrooms. Auburn On Sunday afternoon next he pas- tor, Rev. E, 0. ,Porde, will speak fff the Baptist church on the Education- al work of the Church. iittl:ert will he given in the Bap- tist c Friday d of this evening fist church on P week, the young people of the congre- gation gatfon being responsible o for ft Whets vhea a good program of music, etc,,, will 'lie given; also addresses by the rag,. dent ministers, Rev, Mr. Ross and Rev. Mr, O'Izo11. 4 The Peace Conterence Committee 'on Reparation places the Amount dos to the allies from 'Germany on fe' The Passing of a Respect- ed Native Pioneer The death occurred at the home of r well of Mrn her daughter, s.J.E:Iia Varna, on Monday of Mrs. Elizabeth Elliott, widow of the late Gabrial Elliott of the Bayfield Line, Goder- ich township. The deceased lady, whose maiden name was Elizabeth McCullough, was born at Taylor's Corners, Goderich township, seventy-nihe years ago, and had lived• all her life in the vicinity. On her marriage to Mr. Elliott she went to reside on tbe Bayfield line and continued to reside thereuntil three or four years ago, since which time she has resided witb one or an- Births other of her daughters. Mr. Elliott died about 8 years ago. Mrs.. Elliott had not been feeling teal well for some few; weeks but she was upand around every day aid even the day of her; death got up and was dressing herself, 'refusing help, when suddenly hot .strength failed the thread of life snapped, and she was 00 more. Mrs. Elliott , is survived by six daughters : Mrs. Hatnwell, Mrs, J. W. and Mrs. .1, T, Reid, Mrs, T. Chdter, Mrs. Geo. Clark; and Mrs. Wellington Fee, all, except the lat- ter, who resides near Zurich, in the vicinity of Varna, and one soli, J., W. Elliott of Clinton, Another son was accidentally killed some years. ago. The funeral took place yesterday af- ternoon to Bayfield cemetery; Tho services wore conducted by tate Rev. Mr., Wilson of the 1Vletbodisb-church, Varna, and the pallbearers were the s -f six son -law, n• Amongst the relatives who attend- ed the funeral were : Mr. Joists :El- liott and the Misses McLean, Dan - gluon ; Mr, Robt, McLean, Mrs. Stephenson and ]NIrs, Moore, Coder- ich ; Mrs, S. McCullough and Mr, Benson McCullough, Tay or's ,Corn- lr. ]],, r 4 Corn- ett; ; Messrs. T. and V, I:110tt r and Mrs, Jas. llarrisan, Messrs, Jas, And Howard Cox, Porter's Trill ; Mr: R. G, Thonipsotl, Goderich township and alien, The family, who have lost a loving Mother, and the ftietfds leave the syropathy of all itt their beeoave- YOUR • CHANCES Are good to pur0ltase at our store any or all of these lines of season- Come early as supplies aro able goods we eller yvu at' runsoltablo prices. o pe r y 1 l limited, Canned f?nmpldn..,,,100 6 opkes, Palmdale tells Sun Kist Prunes 40— et soap 25c. 50 ,,,16c par lb 1 oun Poas,.,,,,, 15o eeded raisins 10 08. 1 can 'Tomatoes 900 15c per pkg„ • 3 ekes1 can corn ,,,:.,> .,,,220 Inc 40c, 3 boxes mateltes,,,,,;260 5 Ib„ ,pail Corn Syrup SEE OUR ANNEX SPECIALS Pure Laundty Soap 16 bars. for $1.00, 19 bats Gold, Comfort, P. a G,' Sunny Mon- day, soap for $1.00,. 'Sand or bring a jar or ,500, pail and we will fill 9 lb. Jam .,,:,, 80a with our bulk corn Peanut butter 30e lb, Call at Main Store, syrup j 10o per ll. l3UTTER AND' ]GG.S.WANTED.-HIGHEST PRICES. JOHNSON & COMPANY Phone 111 Retall Grocer License No. 8L7241. PI one orders promptly cared for. HUMOR IN CI1U30R MUSIC la the days when, the church music was in the hands of`"preceiitots, at least in the Presbyterian congrega- tions, it was ; the custom , to give out one line of the- piece at • time. One '-Scotch precentor annaunced the linePsalm from the seventy-first t P a lm "To manyI aN otder am. -This• Caused a titter -to go over the .whole congregation, It partly unnerved the fsed entleman ;. but he :made another attempt and announced the • line a second. tint°..` Again there was general laughter.' .The minister, tak-' Ing in the situation at a glance, lean- ed over eaned-over the pulpit and said to the Precentor : "You are' a wonder, Thomas, as 'you've got your wig on wrong way about." surpr g ceent of the war at $120;000,000,000, moat, MANGOLDS AND TURNIPS FOR sale, . Phone, 149, Clinton.—Fred., Watts. .. 83-1 DEXTER—At Constance, • on Feb. 18t1f, to Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dexter, a daughter—Ethel Chris- tina. DOTY—In Goderich, on Feb. 20th, to Mr. and Mrs, Charles W. Doty, a daughter. MILLER—In Winglhatn, on February 26th, to Mr. and Mrs: W. A, Mill- er, a daughter, Deaths SALT FOR SALE -CAR LOAD OF salt arriving at Brucefield. Phone orders in at once. --Beattie Bros. and MoAsil and Son; Varna. 83-1 FOR SALE -7 -ROOMED HOUSE, bath, electric light, furnace, good garden, Apply P.O. Box 181, 0110 - ton.. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. -7 roomed house on Orange street ; •> acre of garden, good barn. Immed- iate possession `given.—Apply on premises 'to Mrs. J. S. Miller. —83 SPRING MUSKRAT SKINS WANT- ed—Will pay high prices for proper- ly stretched skins. If you haven't proper stretchers will supply pat- terns free of charge.—H. A. Hovey, License No 424, —83 FARM TO RENT—IZZARD ES - tate in Goderich township, .120 acres (or , 80 acres if preferred) partly fall plowed, large proportion in hay and grass. Good grazing ; spring. creek ; good buildings, Ap- ply to W. Brydone or 11. Flick, 83-3—p AGNEW—In Stratford, on Feb. 28th, .James Agnew, son of Mrs. Sarah Agnew of Clinton, aged 36 years. ELLIOT'P—In Stanley . township, on Mar. 3rd, Elizabeth McCullough, widow of the late Gabriel 1+11- Nott, aged. 70 years, 1 STEPIIENSON—In. Stanley ,town-, ship, on Mat, 4th, Robert Il, Stephenson, aged 71 years. 17cBRI D❑—AWelland, On Mat, Sad, Chester Jackson Mcl3rids, M.B., beloved husband of Delia M, Cleft, aged 84' years, 14IoKI13J:—ln Cioilerioh township, • on Feb, 24th, Alice IZutledge Hamil- ton, widow of the late Thomas McKee, in 'tet 88th year, PAIIKEld.—At Spalding,- Sask., MI Feb, 24th, Isabel Doris,:' infant dauflIter of Mr, and sirs, (hits, 'Parer, aged 1 month and 6 days, Cb1AMB1.ItS In Goderich township, on February 25111,, Violet T-illia» Chambers, only daughter of 'Mr, and Mrs. Itlahard Chatnbets, fit lir.': 23rd year,. WANTED—A LIMITED QUANTITY of choice hand-picked beans,„.Also want man bo,.,go west with .a car of,horsss,—C, 'J. Wallis,, Clinton. 83-1--p APPLICATIONS WILL BE RE- ceived by the undersigned for the position of Night Constable up to • Go'clock p.m. on Monday, Mar. 10.. Scheduled dutiesmaybe'seen at my office.—D, L. Macpherson, Town Clerk, 83-1 UNRESERVED AUCTION. SALE of Farm •Stock, Implements and Household Furniture.—William, and Geo. P. Gould will sell by public auction at Lot 90, Con, NI., Goder- ich township, Huron Road, .1• miles north of Hoimesville on Fri- day, March 21st, commencing at 12.30o'clock sharp : Horses -2 draft mares 10 and 11 years old, 1 Clyde mare 6 years olcl in foal, 1 Shire mare 6 years old, 1 Clyde horse 5 years old, 1 Halton Hero mare 3 years old, 1 Shire colt 9 months old. Cattle -10 cows, Shorthorns and Ayrsbires-1 cow 7 years old due Mar. SOtb,, 1 cow 6 years old due Mar. 21st, 1 cow 6 years old, due Mar. 18th, 1 cow 6 years old due Apr. 24th, 1 cow 5. years, old with calf at foot, 1 cow 4 years old with calf at foot, 1 cow 4 years old due Apr. 21nd, 1 cow 4 years old, due June 1st, 1 cow 4 years old due Aug. 1st, 1 cow 3 years old due Apr. 21st. 2 Durham steers 3 years old last Januar•l,. 22 head AberdeenAngus g us steers and heifers, one two and three years old. Hogs -1 register- ed Yorkshire sow Ind litter 5 weeks old, 1 Berkshire sow and litter a, weeks old, 1 Yorkshire sow due April 30th, 9 store pigs over 100 lbs. each. Sheep -10 well bred Leicester ewes due—April 5th. 'lens ,-100, Rock and Leghorn hens. Im- plements—Massey-Harris new fertil- izer ertilizer seed drill 11 hoes, Massey -Har- ris hay -loader, 11:iassey-Harris side- rake and tsdder, Massey -Harris disc 16 discs, Massey -Harris spring tooth cultivator 17 teeth, Massey - Harris corn cultivator, Massey- Marris outlier, Deering 7 -ib. cut binder, Deering 6 -ft. ant mower, Deering 10 -ft. steel roller, Deering bobsleighs Chatham knee, Premier Sulky plow, Verity gang plow, 2 Fleury plows No, 21, 1 lumber wagon, .1 farm truck, 1 fanning 'mill and bagger, 1 8 -horse power Gould Sharpley 'and Mair gas en- gine, Floury 10 -in. plate crusher, cutting box, 1 -ton capacity scales, 1 democrat wagon, 1 cutter, 2 root pulpers, 1 Chatham incubator 'and brooder, Champibn sap evaporator plant complete, a quantity !louse - hold furniture, bells, chairs, tables, carpets, milk 'cans, pails, hanging and Rayo lamp, oto. A quantity of hay and oats. 2 sets double b le ]farness, Spraymotor •pump outfit new, share in Massey corn binder and Stewart sheep clipping, mach- ane•2r grain bags and numerous small articles, C0 rms—IlaY and grain cash. All suets of $10 and under, cash, over that amount 7 months credit will be given on fur- nishing approved joint notes, 0 percent, per annum allowed off for cash oil credit amounts. Every - tiring must be disposed of as the Farm is: sold and the proprietors are giving up farming. A large empty basement for accommodation of horses on 1st 'farm north, N. W, '1'rewarthe, and J. I , Whitely, clerks for day.—,Win, and Gecs, 1', Gould, Proprietors ; Thos, iiundry, Auctioneer, 83'•-3 9115S GLENN OF GLENN-CHARL- es Toronto, Canada's Hair Fashion store, will be in Clinton, Monday, Mar, 10th, Rattenhury .House, with • a full line of Ladies' and Gentle- men's Hair Goods. If you are not satisfied with the appearance of your hair consult Miss Glenn, who is an authority on Hair Goods and ins dividual hair styles. Free demon- stration. 83-1 WANTED, A, : MAID—COMPETENT general ; family' of three. Apply at News -Record Office. —82 FOR' SALE-6-H.P. GASOLINE Engine ; reason for selling, putting in electric motor. A. Seeley. 82-8 LE.—FOURp REGISTERED FOR SA Shorthorn Bulls, nine to twenty months old. Prices right for quick sale:—J. R. Piumsteel, —82 VICTOIIX ItOND$ BOUGHT AND Sold at market prices, -W, .Dry - d n 32 —8 n o, FARM FOR SALE -92a ACRES OF splendid farm land in good state of cultivation, On it are a ootnforte, able storey and a half brick house with' new steel roof, a good Cellar, a barn 40x00 and straw shed 22x28 With foundation under all, room to tie up 28 head of cattle and 5 horses besides 1 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 aad,a drive sited .20x30. There is a never failing spring creek, a good well and cis- tern, about 1t acres of orchard. This is a desirable property 2-a miles from Clinton, good gravel road. I want to sell at once as health makes it necessary , for pm to giVe+ up farming',for the; present.. Would sell stock, implements and crop if so desired, Apply Leonard E. Weil, Lot 27,' Con. 4, Hallett, Clinton P. 0. —49 HOUSE FOR SALE,—MAPLE ST. Clinton, Frame house, .5 rooms, summer kitchen, town water, + acre garden, first class location, cheap.—Apply. on premises to Geo. Taylor. ` 32-3—p. FOR SALE -50 -ACRE FARM, N. —half - of Lot 31, Con. 0, Mullett, brick house, bank barn, , about 6 acres hardwood bush, well watered. About 25 acres ready for spring crop, Will accept $3000 for quick sale. Apply on premises or to Wm. Brown, Clinton, Ont. --82 NOTICE TO CREDITORS.—IN THE estate of Victor Emanuel Dale, de- ceased,—Notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against the estate of ,Victor Eman- uel Dale, late of the Township of Stanley, in the County of Huron, yeoman, deceased, who died onor 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, hold by them, all duly verified by alldavit. 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, day of February A.D., 1919.—W. Brydone, Clinton, Ont., Solicitor for the said” Admin- istrator. 82-3 — F LE HOUSE FOR SA GOOD FRAME e street, house on Ratt Weary s , 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 Hous . FOR SALE—7 > row s AL roomed house .n Queen street, good collar; town water. Wills be sold on reas- onable terms. Possession -given at once. For particulars: apply to Wm. Proctor, Clinton. 82-4 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 pate ronage. Can also supply walipap- er.—J. E. Cook. Phone 54. —80 Nus GRASS FARM FOR SALE -100 acres,: being Lot 12 on the 0th Con. of Huilett, 1 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. It not sold before April 1st will be rented, For further par- ticulars apply R. J. Miller, . Box 25, Clinton, or phone 110. —70 ANY PERSON OR PERSONS' trespassing or destroying property on the promises of the estate of the late William H, Woods .will be Prosecuted acoording to lays. -- I. M. Woods, Bayfield. 75-26—p FARM FOR SALE,—ONE HUN Bred acres, best of soil; good buildings,• close to school and church ; 4 miles . from Clinton. Apply A. E. Matheson,. R. R. No. 3, Sealorth, Phone 17 on 614, Clinton Central. —61 — WAN 7ED WILL PAY URS RAW F high prices for properly handled Prime furs—H. A. Hovey, Clin- ton. FARM FOR SALE. -183... ACRES, south half of lot 77 and lot 78 It miles from village of Holmesvilie, convenient to school and churches, two storey frame house, bank barn, implement shed, with stone hog pen under, about four acres of slay loam, about 140 acres under eel- tivation'and 25 acres of good hard Wood bush. A never failing spring creek runs through the farm, also so WO good walls. Will sell reason- ably, altogether or in part, to suit purchaser,—Apply to Alex, Bedard, Ccurtright, or Wm, . Bedard on ptemisos, phone 12 on 002, Clinton, 11,,R, No. 2, 78-8-p ANY PERSON OR PERSONS trespassing or dobtroying property en Lots 12 and IS, Con. 9, Hui- -. lett, will be prosecttted aesetding to law. Following a dog et a dog running at large the owner; is liable to damages,—J'. di J. Iles- stelwood, 63-44 THE CORNER STORE Live and Let 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 "P h o n e 4 3 LENT 1.1'4006++,4.'1.0 IF YOU WERE TO ASK U5 FOR T1IE. LOAD -OF 0113 LITTLE RATCHET W 11). WOULD 13111 COMPELI.,ED TO TELL YOU, 1 "IT IS L•ta.NT," AND WE HAVE THE LOWING "FISH" : FRESH WHITE FISH, FINNAN MADDED AND 0013111511. FOL- . T. The .Hub Grocery Canada Food Board License No. 8-2495 1 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 L,adios Suits, Gent's Sults 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 BRAN AND SHORTS Our supply `et Bran and Shorts is rapidly decreasing. Don't keep put- ting it oft until, they are all gone and then lay the blame on us because you did not get all you wanted. TIMOTHY AND. CLOVER SEED We, have our usual large stock of Timothy n Clover Seeds on hand and this season which we .ate selling at very reasonable prices. Let us have your order soon and we assure you it will receive our very best attention. SEED CORN Ilow 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 us a call: and placing your orders early, BREAKFAST FOOD. Try some of our excellent ' reak- fast Food which we have just receiv- ed (good and fresh). It is, the • very best and if you once use 0t you will like it so well that you won't think of using any other brand. We also have the following brands of Flour: Parity, Five Roses, Jewel, Golden City, Five Jewel'and White Seal, 'al- so Oatmeal, sold in large or small quantities, W. Jenkins & Son. FLOUR AND FEED, Phones ; Elevator 100, Residence 141 "Retail License No. 0-2368 Wholesale License No. 12-82 GIRLS WANTED WANTED Land for Flax ' S4 ,s WE CAN" GIVE EMPLOYMENT TO .A: FEW MORE ICNIT- TERS, ETC. APPLY AT ONCE. — Clinton Knitting Co. LIMITED - 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. The Canadian Flax Mills Limited aro open to make. eontraets With l n to ' into iu farniexs pito etc ftfit y of C grow Flax foe the acason of 1910, Vet particulars apply to M, MoCORMICK, Local, Manager Pitouo b112and3i2' S'i A1''01IF I,Oftt. 81-6 eans '"ii THOS. HAWKINS. Agent for Hecia Furnaces HONH es, 1 Shlop over Rowland's Hardware, 1 WANTED CARLOAD OF OATS —and— CARLOAD OF BARLEY, Ask for Prices. eo eir License No. 9-2109 POULTRY FEED We have 70 bags of fake of the Woods Oatmeal Flour, left over from our poultry, feeding' season. This wilt make a good dry mash for laying heats or a No, 1 teed for hogs. We are selling this feed at below cost to clear. We are always in the mar- ket Live Poultry and New, Lail . Eggs at top market~ prices,for GUNN, LANGLOIS CO. Nt W. Trewartha, i howl VA Manager or Holmeevilte 4 on 1411 Canada Food Board—Lieeneo No. 7-001 CREAM WANTED ! Farmers having cream to sell write us lot cane and full particu- a l rs, Our markets are the best. Service the most prompt. Firm the Wiest reliable. And rices t highest cons stong p he which we eat- st n leanest wh testg with a anted. Remember our Creamery, Co, is a thoroughly established and thtivtng concorn 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 ase of in sending cream to other oreatneries dr cream buyers. Writs today ler calla, Tetra Seatotth Creatniery Co C. A, BARBER, MANA611t , J