HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1919-4-3, Page 5April 3rd, 1919
Clinton Nowa-Record
Of Interest to You
and Me
One wayl co fu i tt
0 t Settle to so
R s bb. h n
.about ,difference in time that would,
iprove universally popular would be
to start Work by old time and situp
^� ,r by new.
• .* A._'
"We don't want ' another war.,",
remarks The Goderich Signal,, "but
eeven peace tiara have their tasks for
womon's practical minds and' busy.
bands -and the, tneia will still be glad
to have some women's organizations
upon which to unload some of the
jobs they don't like,"
That's it. The Signal man is more
•candid than some others but that's
what all men really want and need-
Women and women's organizations
to do the work that man "don't,
' ?like" doing. But the trouble is that
oftenwomene but
seem t want to bu t•
0
•
in and do things that men do like
-doing, have always done and Want to
,goon doing. Why can't women be
::reasonable and "stick to other knit-
ting ?"
• •
f i
The Weekly Sun, which was re-
•,cantly taken over by the United
Varmers of Ontario, comes out this
week under its old namd, "The Farm-
• or's Sun," and will from now on be
-the organ of the U,1'.0. Its business
.and editorial staff is as yet unchang-
'ed, As the organ of the Patrons of
Industry The Sun was not a great
=suceoss-that is the P. of L was no
:great success as a farmers' organiza-
tion: We wish the TJ,F.O. much bet-
ter fortune. In glancing over the
first issue under the new directorate
we note the following : "'The farm -
tiers' movement needs all the grit it
•can command -but for goodness sake
don't spell it witha capital '0'."
"We could not if we tried find "a bet-
ter word of warning. That was
-what happened to the P, of L Too
anuch "Grit" got mixed-up with its
machinery and the result was it be-
gan to . run hard and finally stopped
:altogether.
* * *
An effort is being made in England,
• 'it has worked o ed verY well 1
in past
the
:and may still work there, to content
•workingmen by giving them stronger
beer, It will be found that sr,me-
thing more than stronger peer will
'be needed to keep Canadian working-
men contented. We fancy 'most of the
:agitation for stronger beer in Can-
:ada, however, comes from the brew-
•ers, not from the workingmen at all.
In England the experience has been
that if a man's beer is strong enough
-he may fail to notice that his wages
:are low, the conditions under which
'be works unfavorable and bis whole
-environment such as no self-respect-
ing man ought to stand for. Tn Can-
ada
anada it is not desirable that working-
men, any class 'of- citizens, should
reach this state, If. beer makes a
jnan willing to put up with a low
t, .standard of living for himself and his
'family it clearly is not good for the
mail nor for the state.
When the Liberal party re -unites it
-svill not be a case of either wings
.going back to where the other is
camped. It will have' to be a case
'of both sections of the party going l
forward to edvaltced ground wbioh
tlicy min occupy in mammon as a
united torte, --•'pronto Star,
li1R, Now
wl 1 the Star
i, t
lA
0110 nate stop ? Vilma this: advanced
groluid is occupied by a• llartty 01
forceful, forward-looking men, need
it necessarily, be a "Liberal" l,arty
et All ? That is nsiug .tha'word . in
the political sense it has Rome to
mean bt Canada of late, Time was
when the word Reformer as a party
label stood for something. But l:oli-
est, now, will the Star please immale
as ' one genuino reforming ideal or
pause than pMoiel Liberalism in Can -
Ada has stood for in twenty. years ?-
Simeoe Reformer, Liberal Unionist.
When Liberal newspapers begin to
"speak right out in meeting" like.
Viet and Conservatives show a de-
cided disinclination to return 1:0 the
old party lines it begins to look as if
i
the time was approach ng when n ' a
party would be formed with a new
platform, new ideals, new goals of en-
4eavor, A party, that will, as we
said last week, "serve the people."
There are thousands of people *Can-
ada who would welcome suh' a.ptar-
ty, The people are sick toi'death of
the old partisan rule. IF' Canada is
ever to roach the. high,des47ity which
she ought to reach we' need. leaders
with high ideals, men of vision and
of courage. Never in the past and
perhaps never again in the future
will the time be so opportune for
statesmen who are willing to serve
the people. "God send us men,"
•
Londesboro.
Mr, Thos. Millar is in Toronto this
week attending the coal dealers' con-
vention. -�
Mrs. (Rev.) C. C. Koine of Cottam
calledriends in the village last
onf g
week, ,
Mr. Norman Honking :has gone to
the hospital in Guelph to undergo
treatment. We hope lie will soon im-
prove.
Miss Anne Abrey Ieft this week to
spend a few weeks with her sister,
Mrs. Wilson, in Toronto.
The dance given ih Cartwright's
hall on Friday night by four' young
menof Constance was well attended
and everyone appeared to enjoy them-
selves.
On Friday night, April 11th, there
will hea social evening given do hon-
or of the boys who have returned
from overseas. Lunch will be served
and a good programme is being pre-
pared. Everybody welcome.
Right -the -Wrong class of the Meth-
odist Sunday school is holding a
box social in Cartwright's hall on
Tuesday evening next. The girls aro
to bring the boxes., A programme is
being provided and everybody _wel-
come.
•
Constance
Master George Clark of Toronto
spent Sunday with hie parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Robt. Clark.
Dir, and Mrs. Bruce Medd ancLchii-
dren of Seaforth spent Sunday with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs,: A.
Leitch.
Mr. Ben Riley has bought the Cook
lot from Mr. Geo. Hugill.
Mr. and Mrs, Jos, Riley were vis-
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Cook, one day last week.
��(IIII i
II, �il 1 ik�l :1" iii 1(ill 1111 iiiigg''IIttjji8i�� i phamlli` F
I '
Ii,110.,!Niiilffilll�%fop'
YOUTHFUL P isi WER
CENTURIES OLD
'Olt thousands of years the waterfalls of
Ontario have wasted energy that the Hydro -
„Electric Power Commission of Ontario now has
yoked to productive dynamos.
.What was formerly mostly sound and spray is
-being transformed into electrical energy — a
willing, obedient, tireless servant.. It lights
homes, stores and offices; operates street cars
and factories; makes work casier,and life more
enjoyable.
It is the object of;,the Hydro -Electric Power
Commission to render the best possible service
at a reasonable rate. To attain that end the
most modern electrical equipment is installed
in power houses and distributing stations,
It is just as essential for you to use electrical
appliances equally as modern and reliable in
your home,
HYDRO Quality Lamps are the standard
lamps of the Commission for home ligh'ing.
They ore tested in the labera'ortes oldie Com-
mission for brilliancy of llnl,f, minimum cur-
rent consumption anis length of life.
fYDRO•ELECTiIC 'POWER COMMISSION
OF ONTAt1IO J,
SOLE)
PUBLIC 'IYI''ILITIRS COMMISSION
HYDRO SHOP
Marriages
Pr 1brLIN--b 1P1ZMA'N-At London,
March e Can -
ea
h v,
rl s toR
opl b
Y
1 Ol t
u n formerly of o
01 n he o � Olintea,
# G t ,
Y
Nellie lova, claugbter of Mrs. E,
Merman, to Theodore Fremlin,
OANTf±ILON- INNI1S-Jn Chalton, on
April 8rd, by Rev, J, E. Hogg,
Edna L., daughter of Mr, .and
Mrs, Alexander Innes; to W, ,Roy
Centolon, son of Mr. Albert Can-
telon of Godorielt township,
CORNETT -BLACK -At Knox ehur-
eh manse, Goderich, on Mar, With,
by Rev, lt. C. ivtcDertnid, Ger-
trude C. Blade of Goderich to
Daniel F, Cornett of Owen Sound.
Births
HOW --In Montreal, on Mar. 25th, to
Mr, and Hiro, F, W, Ilow, former
IS Miss Bessie Glen, a soft -Wil -
lm Men,
l ,
S,
, l
IS S N -A 1 cliso Sask.,
FIEND I$ 0 t 2a S n, ,
on Mar, 22nd, to Mr, and afire
Creorge Henderson, formerly Miss
Elsie Lobb,'a 500.-
RILEY-In Londesboro, on March
31st, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Riley, a son.
NOT'T-In Tuckorsmith, on March
24th, to Mr. and Mrs, G. W.
Nott, a daughter.
Deaths o
LIVERMORE-1n Clinton, on Mar.
With, Daniel Roy Livermore, son
of Mr, and Mrs. Daniel Liver-
more, in his 15th year.
'I F '-I ler ch Mar.
QL GL .7 n Goi 1 on
30th, Thomas Quigley, aged 52
years.
NAFTEL-In 0oderlch township, on
March 21st, Alfred Neftel, son of
the late John Thomas Neftel, og
el 0 years.
S Y a
McILWAIN-In Colborne, on March
21st, Robert Mclhs ain, aged 88
years, 1 month, 5 days.
RUTLEDGE-In loving memory of
Robert J. Rutledge, who died
April 2nd, 1918. -Mother, father,
sisters and brother.
Tuckersmith Township
Wm. Mr. Harris F Toronto has
o o a
been visiting. his sister, Mrs, Chris.
O'Brien, Sr., during the past week.
MOUSE TO RENT -6 -roomed -house
on Mary St., furnished or unfur-
nished. -Apply Dits. i"sdiill,. Ball or
W. Brydone. -87
BARRED ROCK EGGS -FROM
Park and Guild's famous laying
strains. Pullets hatched from eggs
bought from me last spring were
laying when live months old. Eggs
$1.50 per setting of fifteen. -II. A.
Hovey, -87
EGGS FOR HATCHING . -A LIM-
ited number cif Bred -to -Lay Single
Combe White Leghorn Eggs for
hatching purposes at $1.00 per set-
ting of 15. Reductions on larger
quantities. Place order early. -
A. V. Quigley, Clinton,
FARM FOR SALE -1D0 ACRES,
Lot 21, Con. 1, Huron Road, Tuck-
ersmith, 8 miles west of Seaforth,
(property of the late William
Dale). Brick ?souse, 11 story, new
furnace ; barn 40x11() ft. with stone
foundation ; land all cleared with
exception of 5 acres bush ; good
water; spring creek running by
barn. -Apply Mrs, Iddo Crich,
Townshend St., Clinton, or Mrs.
G. W. Nott, R.R, No. 3, Seaforth.
--87
THL S1.AFORTII CLYDESDALE
Horse Breeders' Club has secured
tite horse "British Hero" from
William Colquhoun, Mitchell, for
the season of 1016. Iie will be at
the Commercial Hotel, Clinton, on
Spring Show Day, - Apr. 10th. This
is a Government horse and the
Government pays one-third of the
fee, limited to 100 mares. Persons
wishing the services of this horse
for the coming season should put
in their order on Show. Day to
Jas. J._ McMichael, Manager. 87-1
Auction Sale of Piano and
household effects will he held at
the residence of the undersigned, Hur-
on street, on the afternoon of
SATURDAY., APRIL 5th
consisting of the following ; Square
pinto in excellent condition, 3 bed-
room suites, dining table, dtnih.g
chairs, sideboard, 4 rocking ohairs,
parlor table, couch, kitchen table,
kitchen chairs, 2 cupboards, cbellion-
er, sewing machine, 10 doz, . fruit
Jars, Imperial Oxford range in good
order, Radiant home heater, wood
heater, eight-day clock., lawn mower,
garden tools, bucksaw, children's
sleigh, handsleige, verandah seat,
lawn scat, and other articles too
numerous to mention.
Terms -Cash.
J. MULHIOLLAND, Proprietor
G. II. ELL1017, Auctioneer,
YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED RE-
paired and Pressed and at the
shortest possible notice. Matti Lad-
ies' and Gentlemen's clothes. We
guarantee to do good work. : am
prepared to French Dry Clean I adios
Suits, Gent's Sults and all kinds
of Woolen clothing including Sweat-
ers, etc, All orders promptly at-
tended to, Rooms over Hunniforil's
grocery store-Wm..1. .Jago. -00
BOARS FOR SERVICE
Champion Bred Big
Type
'YORKSHIRE AND C1I1'fi'1'ER-
WIIITT0 ITOAIIS.
A, C, LEVEY,
Phaite 5-080 CLINTON, Ont,
At home every forenoon,.
WHAT. AO YOU NEED
for the Annual ,Spring clean-up, filae season that puts the spirit of youth
e' h'ro Trynet tai w v ,r stare or u•
f o_a,
wants..We i t.
Y ,h los _- r
Ya a please -and os
aea ie.
P p
are right,
,
Laundry Soap 3 bars tor
200, 1e for $1.00
Gold, Comfort or: P
G soaps 3 bars for
260,410 for $1,00,
Amonla 2 pkgs for 26a.
Brooms, Brushes, Mops,
Cleaners, Dustbane,
and other necessar-
ies needed,
COME To CLINTON'
SI -IOW DAY
APR, 10
Show 1)4y we will pre-
sent free a Lead Pencil
to each boy or girl ae-
coanpanied by either of
their persats when, pur-
chasing groceries at aur
store.
Tomatoes per tin,,,200
• Corn,,,,,,..220
Prunes per lb......,,:•,20o
Apricots,,,„,220
Corn Syrup er lb,,,igc
Corn syrup 5 lbs„,,,,500
Gr, Mogul Tea 11b,;,320
Spopial blk Tea 650
5 lbs. for 83.00,
BUTTER AND EGGS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES.
JOHNSON & COMPANY Phone 111
Retail Grocer License No. 8-7241 Phone orders promptly cared for,
CALVES FOR SALE
Well Bred Calves
W. MARQUIS
MR. No. 1, Clinton.
--80
HOUSE TO RENT ON HURON ST.
West. -6 rooms, fruit trees, good
garden, town, water. -Apply to
John Snyder, Huron St, -87
WANTED -A CAPABLII WOMAN
or girl for general housework. No
milking. -Mrs, 0, 13. Middleton, R.
R. No. 3, Phone 2 on 001, -80
UNRESERVED AUCTION SALE
of Farin Stock and Implements. -
The undersigned auctioneer has re,-
i e instructions11
cc v d to so by pub-
lic auction at Lot 17, Con.
5
Stanley township, (Babylon Line),
2 miles from Varna, oa Wednesday,
April 0th, the following : Horses -
1 Agricultural gelding rising 4
years old, 1 Agricultural gelding
rising 8 years oid, 1 Agricultural
mare rising 12 years old, 1 General
Purpose gelding rising 3 years old,
1 driving mare rising 10 years old
in foal to a Percheron horse, 1
thriving horse 8 years old good sin-
g or double, u driver rising4
1
yrs. old. Cattle -Registered Short-
horns -Females, Blarney Lass No.
107868 due to calve June 8th,
White Lily 3rd No. 123106 due to
calve May fete, Annie Laurie No.
132799 17 months old, Vesey's
Choice Signet No. 102527, Corelli
3rd No. 99298. Bulls -1 roan bull
Blarney Marquis No. 128023 12
months old', 1 roan bull Royal Sig-
net 128022 5 months old(These
aro a choice pair of bulls). Grade
Cattle -2 cows due in May, 1 cow
'flue in August, 1 cow due in Sept.
4 heifers due in May and J une, 1
farrow cote, 7 steers 2 years old,
6 steers coming 1 year old, 3 heif-
ers coming 1 year old, 1 calf 5
months old, 1 calf 2 months old
Pigs -1 registered Yorkshire sow
should have litter at sale time.
Poultry -About 75 hens, 2 geese, 1
gander, 2 turkey hens, L duck and
a drake. Implemeuts-1 8 -foot
Deering binder cut 3 years, 1 0-fb,
Deering mower nearly new, 1 13 -
disc Deering drill nearly new, In-
ternational hayloader, Massey -Har-
ris side delivery rake, Daring 10 -
ft. steel rake, Massey -Harris cul-
tivator and seeder combined, Mann
cultivator, new Deering corn binder
only cut 10 acres, Massey -Barris
steel roller, Oliver souther with
bean harvester, No. 21 Verity walk-
ing plow, Cockshut riding plow,
Premier riding plow, Noxou dise,
2 sets of 8 -section harrows, 1 4 -
section doubletree, horse scattier,
gang plow, 2 wagons, wagon box,
new gravel box, 16 -ft, hay rack,
2 sets of bob sleighs, fiat rack,
democrat with pole and shafts com-
plete, 2 top baggies, 2 cutters. 2
stoneboats, pig crate, grindstone,
new 40 gal. feed cooker, Clinton
fanning mill, root pulper, 4 -horse
power gasoline engine, 8.inch Jol-
iette grinder, bag truck, set 1000 -
Ib. scales, sugar kettle, galvanized
water tank, pig troughs, 2 oak
barrels, lawn mower, 2 galvanized
apple. driers large and small, grass
seed sower, hand corn planter,
wheel barrow, grain bags, about
150 cedar posts, some end posts, a
quantity of lumber, set of breeching
harness, 2 set of hack -band harness,
2 sets single harness, a number of
horso collars, 2 robes, torso blan-
kets, rug, post hole auger, London
fence weaving machine, wire stret-
cher and reel, De Laval cream sep-
arator No. 12 in use only 4 months,
National cream separator, Daisy
churn, new Gurney Oxford range,
Kalamazoo range, Bell Oak heater,
whi,Tietrees, neck yokes, forks,
hoes, shovels and other articles too
numerous to mention.. Sale co,n-
mences at 11,30 o'clock sharp.
Terms -$10 and under, cash ; 8
months' credit will 1,e given on
furnishing approved joint notes, or
4 percent. off for cash, Positively
no reserve as the proprietor has
soli the farm and is going west. -
David A, Johnston, Proprietor ;
Geo, H. ];filen, Auctioneer ; W.
R. Stephenson, Clerk. 86-2
As I have decided to go into
the coal business In' Clinton I would
respectfully solicit a share of the
public patronage,
I an new prepared to take
orders for. coal
01.1)1:11 AT ONCE)
Terms strictly cash and wo
guarantee to supply good coal to our
customers,
Orders taken at residence,
Huron street.
E. WARD
BUY COAL NOW
The large coal operators have al-
ways
Iyays made a reduction of
500 per
ton On April 1st, but this year there
will he no reduction to the retail
dealers. -
As an incentive to the public to
put their coal 'in early, we have de-
cided to reduce our prier that 50e
for some time in the early part of
spring,
All who can take their coal at any
time will kindly Bland us their nam-
es, and we will fill,all orders in ro-
tation.
A. J. HOLLOWAY
Sole Agent for D.L. cCI W. Scranton
Coal
SPED OATS 1005 SALE,-0.A.C,.
No. 72 -Apply
on premises, London
P f
• Road or phone 0 on 619.-N. J.
Lebeau, 11.5. No. 5, Clinton. -86
HATCHING EGGS -FROM BRED -
to -lay Single Combe White Leg-
horns. 00c per setting of 15, $4.00
per hundred, -Frank Tyndall, R.R.
No. 4, Phone 2 on 036. 80-4-p
BABY CFIICQ,KS FOR SALE -FROM
bred -to -lay S. C. White Leghorns,
$15.00 per hundred. -E. J. Trewar-
tha, Holmesvilie, Phone 16 oa 010.
-85
PURE-BRED YORKSHIRE BOAR
for service at Lot 26, London
Road. One dollar at time of ser-
vice. -W. Stanbury, Phone 6 on
629, 85-3-p
DESIRABLE PROPERTY FOR
Sale -Frame house, good barn ; 14
acres, more or less, of excellent
garden and orchard, also small
fruits of all kinds, situate on Rag-
lan street. Reason for selling ill -
health on part of owner. Apply to -
Donald lviacdonald, Rattenbury St.,
east. -85
FOR SALE, -8 -ROOMED HOUSE
on Rattenbury street, west. Good
cellar, 1; acres garden, with fruit
trees. -Apply on premises to Miss
L. Smith. -84
HOUSE FOR SALE -ON RATTEN-
bury street east, Clinton. Good
garden, furnace, electric light, town
water, near schools, -Apply to R.
Rowland. -84
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
PAINTING AND PAPERIIANG'cING.
-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. Caa also supply wallpap-
er. -J, E. Cools. Phone 64. -80
GRASS FARM FOR SALE. -100
acres, being Lot 12 on the 6th Con.
of Mullett, 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 11-J. Miller, Box
25, Clinton, or phone 110. • -79
ANY PERSON aOR PERSONS
trespassing or destroying property
on Lots 12 and 13, Con. 9, Mul-
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. 60-24
ECliL
DON'T MISS IT
We are giving 10 per cent off
for cash on
. BOOTS and. SLOES
Bring the 'Whole Falmily
we can shoe them all with
fine shoes and
work s130e8
4•--
1O per cent off Wall Paper
.4
Phone 13 on 622 ✓
E 4 leAsh&Son
VARNA
1005 $AL1 -43-5.14. GASOLINJJ
,Englne ; reason for polling, putting
In0
lectr a mato . ASR
e1o
Y 82-4
WAN'197D-.-304o MU511R'ATS, ALSO
fancy peed beans, --Jas. Steep act
Co., Clinton, -84
FARM 1Olt SALE -924 ACRES OF
-, splendid farm land In good state of
eultivatioa• On it are a comfort-
able storey and a half oriels house
with new steel roof, a good cellar,
a barn 40x60 and straw shod 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
and harness room. Cement floors
throughout except 2 box stalls aid
root house. A stone pig pen 24x24,
a hen house 24x10 and a drive shed
20x80. There is a never failing
spring p Ong c reek, a goad well and cis-
tern, about 14 acres of orchard.
This is a desirable property 24
miles from Clinton, gond gravel
road. I want to sell at once as
health makes ft necessary tor me
.to give up farming foe the present.
Would sell stock, implements and
crop if so desired, -Apply Leonard
E. Weir, Lot 27, Con. 4, Mullett,
Clinton P. 0. -49
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
AN
YE
P RSON OR PERSONS
trespassing or destroying property
on the premises of the estate of
the late William H. Woods will be
prosecuted according to law. -
I. M. Woods, Bayfield. 75-26-p
FARM FOR SALE. -ONE HUN-
dred acres, best of soil ; good
buildings, close to school and
church ; 44 miles from Clinton.
Will be sold on reasonable terms.-
,
Apply A. E. Matheson, R R. No.
3, Seaforth, Phone 17 on 614,
Clinton Central. -61
THE CORNER STORE
Live and Let Live
SPECIALS
For Horse ,Show Day
April IOth
TEA
80e value, black or mixed 70c
or 5 lbs. for $3.35
700 value, black or mixed 600
or 5 lbs: for 2.85
SOAPS
9 cakes of Sunlight, Surprise,
Gold, P & G, Naptha,
or Comfort.
SUGAR
100 lb. sack $10.75
9 lbs. granulated for 1.00
91 lbs. Golden Yellow for 1.00
FRUIT
Oranges, Lemons, Bananas and
Apples.
A CALL SOLICITED,
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
We, have our usual large stock of
Timothy and Clover Seeds on hand
this season which we are 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 01 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 Break-
fast Food which we have just receiv-
ed (good and'fresh). it is the very
best and if you 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, Jewei, Golden
City, Five Jewel and White Seal, al-
so Oatmeal., sold in large or small
quantities,
We Jenkins & Son.
FLOUR AND FEED.
Phones : Elevator 198, Residence 111
Retail License No. 0-2368
Wholesale License No. 12-82
ANTE
sand for FIa
The Canadian Flax Mills Limited
are open to matte Contracts with
farmers in the vicinity of Clinton to
grow Flax for the season of 1919.
tlor particulars apply to
151. ntecoSDIICH,
Local Manager
SEAF0Rill, Ont.
82-6
Phone 202and2.12
3
weiffsiammommitapprimpapaies
sPu;iiL SDAYI
Show Day. April. 10
Cash or 13utter Y,nc1 Eggs
ry
For coo. or Butter And hggs
20 lbs, Rolled Oats 61,00
7 pkgs Seeded Raisins 3.00
6 lbs, seedless Raisins 500
10 Bars itiehards Pure
Soap 1,00.
7 ties Peas 500
15 tins Tomatoes 1,00
2 lbs. Black Tea, regi
lar 00c 1.00
12 tins Pork a n d
Be
ensox 3 T
6c
( 250),„ 1.00
8 lbs. Dutch Sets,,,,, ,,, 1.00
6 lbs. dried Poaches 1.00
0 lbs, dried Apricots 1.00
6 lbs. dried Prunus 1.00
7 pugs Corn Staroh 1,00
7 pkgs. Corn Flakes 1.00
1 10-11). Pail Syrup 1.00
1 4-11). Pail Marmalade,,, 1.00
8 pkgs, Jelly Powder 1.00
7 lbs, Broken Sodas 1.00
13 lbsf White Beans 1.00
5 ties Ch000 Ming
drinking chocolate,,, 1,00
2 lbs. Japan Tea (reg-
ular 55e) 500
84 lbs, Granulated Sugar 1.00
7 pkgs. Christy's fancy
Biscuits 1,00'
.
T. ITNe1!
The Hub Grocery
Canada ]Food Board License
No. 8-2495
GIRLS IiIIIINTED!
WE CAN GIVE
EMPLOYMENT TO A
FEW MORE KNIT-
TERS, ETO. APPLY.
AT ONCE.
Clinton Knitting Co.
LIMITED
Is your Sap Pans Ready ?
PREPARE FOR SPRING 13Y HAV-
ING YOUR SAP PANS AND BUCI{-
ETS OVERHAULED,
NEW BUCKETS AND PANS DIADE
TO ORDER.
ORDER NOW SO AS TO HAVE
TFIEAI READY WHEN TIIE SEAS-
ON OPENS.
THOS. HAWKINS.
Agent for Hecla Furnaces
PHONE 58.
Slfop over Rowland's hardware,
WANTED
CARLOAD OF OATS
—and—
CARLOAD 010 BARLEY
Ask for Prices.
all & E.b e
License No. 9-2109
POULTRY FEED
We have 70 bags of Lake
of the Woods Oatmeal Flour
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 are selling this teed at
below cost to clear.
We aro always in the mar-
ket for Live Poultry and New
Laid Eggs' at top market'
prices.
s
GUNN, LANGLOIS CO.
14. W. Trewartha, Phone 190
Manager or Holmesvillo 4 on 1431
Canada Food Board -License
No. 7-001
CREAM WANTED 1
Farmers having cream to self
write us for eons and Lull particu-
lars.
Our markets are the best.
Service the most prompt.
Firkin the most reliable.
And prices the highest consisten0
with at holiest test which we guar-
antee.
Remember our Creamery Co. Is a
thoroughly established and thriving
concern and now ono at the largest
in Cenada. You cannot make any
mistake in shipping to us.
Patrons holding our cans are re-
quested not to make use of in
sending cream to other creameries
er cream buyers.
Write today for cans.
T,ns Seaforth Creamery Co.
0, A. IBA.IIBI:R, MANAGER