HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1919-6-19, Page 5June 19th 1919
Clinton .Newt -Record
Of interest to You
and Me
"The man Wl10 points . out our
reaults may be a true friend, but we
feel like kicking him just the same;"
The editor • of the London' Advertis-
• er book his first aeroplane ride, the
• other evening, It, Wes not the first
time be had been "tip 111 the air,"
however,
"Is the Department of Justice put-
ting justico first ?" , queries • The
Globe, We hope it is. Is there any-,
,thing the Department of Justice
. should put before Justice:?
• • w'
The Globe says Canada asked the
Finance Minister for a loaf ofbread
and has been handed a soda biscuit.
But if the tariff reductions foot up
to $30,000 ,Qn last year's importa-
tions, it seems to us that would' be•
quite a big soda biscuit,—Sltneoe Re-
former, .. .
• • •
"A man can't even dlg ,dandelions
• out of his front lawn these days
without having ,somebody some along
g
. and ask him what recipe lie uses
in making root beer,"—Ilanover Post.
We live in a very, suspicious agcy
no doubt, but still, you know, there
must be some grounds for Such stfs
picions, mustn't there ?
A western exchange says : "Ab-
sence'of (daily papers this week gave
us time to read our exchanges a
trifle store thoroughly, and we found
out to our intense relief, that other
•editors stake errors, typographical'
and otherwise."
Was that all the western editor
found after a thorough reading of
his exchanges ? Dear me, how jour-
nalism is falling off
• •.•
The Weekly Sun imagines itself -tb
he quoting scripture when it says,'
"In the sweat of thy brow thou
shalt eat bread." But it is not.
This is one of the commonest of mis-
quotations,—Orillia Packet.
The correct .quotation ; Gen. 3-19,
the King James version, is : "In the
sweat of thy face shalt thou eat
bread," One seldom hears scripture
passages quoted any more correctly,
except by careful and precise stu-
dents, than the one The Packet finds
fault with. What would the Packet
say to the person who insists that
-the quotation about "tempering the
wind to the shorn lamb" is from
'the Bible ?
• • •
An Englishman was the first to
stake the non-stop flight across the
Atlantic. And, we are told, the
English public made very little ado
about it. They had fussed enough.
about Read's successful_ roundabout
flight and about Hawker's gallant try
but when Alcock ',of Manchester final-
ly did the trick in a little over six-
teen hours they took it quite as a
matter of course. One man explain-
ed the lack of Interest by saying
1°Alcock is an Englishman and we
knew he would do it."
Sometimes we Brel sh "boast"
•that we never boast. But perhaps
there is something in what an ,Amer -
scan is credited, with saying a short
time ago. "You British have an
air of superiority which is much more
exasperating than the most blatant
boasting would be."
Brucefield
The Sabbath school convention was
'held in, the Presbyterian church hero
'on Wednesday• afternoon and evening.
Quite a number from here took in
:the moonlight excursion on the Grey-
hound at Goderieh on Monday even-.
�y ing.
J` Miss Reah Rouatt of London is
visiting at her home here.'
Miss Edith Bowey is the guest et
;her sister, Mrs.' Calvert, of Ilderton:
Mrs. T. H,• Rothwell of Toronto
was ,the guest of Mrs. W.' 1:1. Ratten-
bury for a few clays last week,
Mrs.' John Walker is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Hugh McDougall of
Tiverton.
Miss Norma Jeffery of Seaforth is
the' guest of Miss Elizabeth Scott
this weeks t '
Mr. and Mrs. Drew Swan visited
liderton friends over the week -end.
Miss 14laud McIntosh is, we are
sorry to say, quite ill but is' improv-
ing again.,
The D.U.O. class is having a gar-
den party on Tuesday .evening next
,on Mr. Elliott's lawn. The Clinton
i[Ciitie Band is to provide the music.
Mrs. John Grainger has returned
home from a pleasant visit to 'Mer-
ton friends.
Quite a number from here took in
the Greyhound excursion to Detroit.,
Constance
Mr, and. Mrs. Fred Stephenson and
318rs, W. Stephenson. of Brussels spent
Sunday as the guests of Mr, and
Mrs. Polard,
Mr„ and Mrs. McArthur and Miss
.Hazel Renwick of Goderieh spent
Sunday as' the guests of Mr, and
Ore. Jas. LVlann, Sr.
Pies. 'John Armstrong and Lorne
Taylor arrived home from Siberia
last Week,
Mr. and MrS. John ...Medd of Noble,
Sask„ are visiting the former'&
Parents, . Mr, and Mrs. John Medd,
.and with other relatives around.
Don't forget the social to be hold
•tit the homey of Iblr, Edwin Britton
On Friday the, 27th. A ,good pro -
!gramme will be given by, the Ilar-
niony Boys of London, also Mesta
-turaished by the 161st band.
Mr, and Mrs, Adam Nichebeoa
.Spent Sunday in 13ressels visiting his
+mother, Mrs, Nicholson,
•
ili„5, ,Stamps pay well,
L4ondfef3boro.
The Presbytorian6 have sledded to
hold their annual garden Marty
Monday evening,, June 30th,. maimed
of on the l+,venifg 01 Dominion Day,
as has been their Gus'tom„ The reas-
on for the ,ehanee of date,, .wag that
they eould not seoule the eereiees of
the Clinton Kiltie Band fop July
first, •
Airs. Serali Rowson and 1fthlo soa
Wesley of Rollo, North Dakota; have
boon visiting iter. D. Mountain,
Mr. Geo. Moon has purchased .a
new Chevrolet car,
A4rs,
M. 13raitltwaite is spending a
few weeks with her daughter, Mrs,
leothergill Of Westfield,
The annualgarden party of the
Methodist Sunday school will be held
on the parsonage. lawn. A good pro-.
gramme
ro-
gramme will be given, the. Clinton-
Band In attendance.
Mr. Thos, Millar spent a couple
of days the latter part of last week
with Mr, Greenway of St. Thomas.
Mt:- John Grainger of the 13th
concession attended the funeral of
his neice, the late Miss Lynn, of
Clandeboye, on Friday last,'
Miss Cora of r hl Drayton , is
o
visiting her cousin, Miss E. Millar.
,,.Several' from here autoed over to
the annual district meeting of the
Women's Institute held In Goderieh
on Monday,,
A tea was given at the home 6f
Mrs. A. Jamieson by the Ladies' Aid
on Tuesday afternoon.
A number of the young folk took in
the moonlight excursion at Goderieh
Monday evening, All report having
a jolly time.
Mr. S MoVittic of the 12th con-
cession has purchased a Ford car.
Stanley Township
A quiet but pretty wedding took
place at the home of Mr. Joseph L.
Foster of the 1st concession re, Stan-
ley township, near Bayfield, on Wed-
nesday of last week when his_ daugh-
ter, Mabel Isabelle, was milted in
marriage to Mr, Earl F. M. Switzer
of Goderieh township, a prosperous
young farmer.
The bridal couple were unattended
and the ceremony was performed by
the Rev. J. L. Foster, uncle to the
bride, assisted by Rev, E L. 'An-
derson.
The happy couple spent a few
days with friends in the vicinity of
Wingham and Teeswater and are now
getting settled in their hone on the
Gth concession of G•oderich township.
Their many friends join in wishing
Mr. and Mrs. Switzer a long and
Mr. and . Mrs. • James 0tcClinchey
and family, who were visiting the
latter's mother and other friends at
Owen Sound, returned home on Mon-
day last.
Quito a number around here went
to Detroit on the Greyhound excur-
sion on Tuesday and also • a large
number took in the moonlight ex-
cursion
xcursion at Goderieh on Monday ev-
ening, and report having a good time.
Quite a number' of the farmers in
this vicinity . are clubbing together
and shipping a load of fat cattle to
Toronto on Friday of this week.
They will be shipped under the man-
agement of Mr, D. H. McNaughton.
Cattle are so dull at .present that
the local buyers don't seem to want
them. These cattle aro all stable
fed and the owners want to move
themi,as soon as possible.
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Coleman, who
were visiting friends in' Michigan,
returned home a few days ago.
itiessrs. Vibtor and Franklin Boyce
autoed to Owen Sound on Friday
last and returned on Monday. They
had a good trip.
Quite a number from here went to
Clinton on Tuesday to the Temper-
ance Convention and enjoyed the
meetings very much:
(continued from page 1)
Temperance Workers Meet
"Some people tell us," continued
the speaker that the returned soldier
will vote back the system. Clever
opponents of prohibition say to the
soldiers, 'when these people got you
away fighting for their liberty they
took your liberty away froth you'
and some returned soldiers may be
foolish enough to be beguiled by such
nonsense," be continued, "but'" the
great majority of the returned men
know that wo banished , the traffic
hot to deprive them of liberty but
to add•to our 31,vn efficiency so that
wo could 'better back thein up in
their fight in the trenches. A re-
turned officer said to me not long
since,", said Mr. Moyer, "in speaking
of the prohibition law, 'see thalb this
thing ie enforced and the boys will
back you almost to a man."'
"It is up to us," continued the
speaker. "We must fight, fight
hard and fight to win, ;but we shalt
fight fair and clean and let us al-
ways fight ,with a smile upon our
lips."
Mrs. (Rev.) Dingman of Wingllam
and Rev, Mr, Moyer each,00ntribu•ted
a solo at the evening meeting.
Following is the treasurer's report
.lupe last 1918.to May 81st, 1919 :
Receipts
Bal, on band 'June 1st 1918..,$ 852.49
Field contributions per Field
Secretary 2026.13
Contributions paid to treas,,72.52
Bank interest 3.11
$2454.25
18xpenditures
A. 1'. Cooper, Field Sec. sale 750.08
Field sec. travelling eicps.,
tlonery, printing and
special constables fees 472.74
W. T. Fellow, Co. officer, sal 720,00
W. '1', Fellow, expenses 23.70
1918 convention expenses • 31.50
Rev, 'J. F. Knight, president's
expenses for year „ 25,00
Executive COltl. meeting (2)
expenses 9.30
Protidfoot, tr,C., legal
expenses re Barns libel
suit 187„15
Balenee 011 head u,.,,,..,, 284,80
95454.80
Auburn
The Auburn S,S. Association will
hold its annual convention in the
Presbyterian church on Friday 'of
this week, There will be an after-
•aoon session at two and an evening
session at half past seven. Rev.
Geo. Telford of Blyth and Rev, W.
J. Knox of Toronto, and other
speakers will be present.
Marriages
SWITZER—FOSTEn — In' Stanley
township, on June 11th, by Rev.
J, L, Foster, uncle of the bride,
assisted by Ret. le. L, Anderson,
Mabel Isabelle, (laughter of Mr.'
Joseph Foster, to Earl F, M.
Switzer of Goderieh township.
l=1IDA.RD—IIUWIT'1'—At St. Paul's
church, on June lath, by the Rev.
S. E.• McKegney, Annie IJevtitt
of Seacombe, England, to Emer-
son Heard, son of the late John
Heard of Bayfield.
PECCK—ELDER—At Henson, on
June 4th, Robert McKinley Peck
to Grace Victoria, daughter of
bit. and.. Mrs. John Elder.
NORMAN—GLOLJSHER—At Wing -
ham, -on June 3th, by Rev, Dr.
Perrie, James Norman of East
Wawauosh by Julia, Glousber.
O'REILLY—FLANAGAN — At St.
Columbau, on June. 3rd by Rev.
Father ',White,' 'Margaret Lucy
Flanagan, daughter •of Mrs. T.
Flanagan to Francis O'Reilly, son
of Mrs. J. O'Reilly of lbicKillop.
• Births
DOWNS—In Clinton • General Ilos-
pital, , on June 14th, to Mr. and
Mrs. W. S. Downs, a son and
daughter.
THOUS—At St. Helens, on May
31st, to Mr. and Mrs. E. Thorns,
a daughter.
ARMSTRONG—In Tuckersmith, on
May 31st, to Mr. and Mrs, Rain-
ey Armstrong, a daughter,
SILLS—In Seaforth, on June 5th, to
Mr. and Alrs. Frank Sills, a
daughter.
SMITH—In Morris township, on
June 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. David
Smith, a daughter, -- i
JORY--In Stephen, on June 10th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jory, a
daughter.
McDONALD—In Hay, on June 10th,
to_ air, and Mrs, Norman McDon-
ald, a daughter,
Deaths
BULLEN—In Clinton, on June 17th,
William Bulien,. aged 73 years
and 9 months.
KENNr Dl'=In Clinton, on June
120, Donald A. Kennedy, aged
63 years yutd 18 days.
FOR SALE—PIANO AND OTHER
furniture and stoves. Also driv-
ing mare.—Dr. Rogers, Brucefield.
—98
WANTED AT ONCE—A CAPABLE
man or boy by month.—Apply T.
A. Trick, R.R. No. 3, Clinton,
Phone 12-607. 98-1
A GARDEN PARTY, under the aus-
pices -of the Young Ladies' Bible
Class, Brucefield,' will be hold on
the lawn of Mr. J. W. Elliott on
Tuesday .evening, June 24th. Clin-
ton.Kiltie .Band in attendance..98-1
NOTICE—ALL PERSONS TAKING
refuse to the town dump must
drive on the new roadway and
dump in pit. Violators. will be
prosecuted, 13y order.—Town Coun-
Cil. • 98-1
FOR SALE—A DESIRABLE 7 -
roomed house on Princess St.;
east, half acre of land with fruit
trees and berry bushes, town wait- �
er.—Q.pply on premises, Mrs.
Akam. —98—tf
JUST A naiNUTB
What about your Breakfast Foods, which do you .enjoy ? -Corn Flakes,
Krumblos, Grape Nuts, Puffed Rieo, Cream of ,Wheat or Rolled Oats? Try
us for your Brealt%ast Feeds.
SPECIALS MoLAREN'S i'aploea, per ib,
16 bars Laundry soap $1 Rice 2 lbs 250
16 bars '41111'y Soap 90 JELLY POWDEI$ 2 cans Pumpkin 25c
8 bars Gold, P, ,b9 G, or MAKES A PERFECT 2 pkgs seeded raisins 25e
Opnlfotb for 260 1 1b. s eoial Blend
13 bars fpr ,..,.. .,,.$1 DESSER'11 Leap 650
MiXed.piokles, bulk, per
y quart 850 1N1' FLAVOR Japan Green.;.,,50e
Jatsups per bottle..,,;.., 2 pkgs for ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,250 1 ib. peanut butter,.,250
16e, 250, 3flc 1 lb. mince meat 15c
SARDINES 9 pkgs for $1,00
Jutland brand 2 for 250 2 pkgs jelly poavdor.,,25c
l3runswwick. brand 3 for 29 made from pure whole- 1 ma tomatoes.,.,,,.,,20c
floc r
h.00les 1 f or 2 5 some fruits �� 1 can corn 22c
13ANANAS, ORANGES, PINE APPLES, LETTUCE, ETC.
FULL LINE OF GARDEN SEEDS IN STOCK WE AIM TO PLEASE
,JOHNSON & COMPANY Phone tit
Retail Grocer License No, 8-7241 Phone orders promptly cared for.
In June
Cost 94.02
War Saoinga Stamps
pan be bought wher-
ever this sign is
displayed.
e cent 7
Most of us fritter away at Least five per cent.
of our weekly wages in trifles.
If we stopped to reckon it up, we would find„
it hard to remember where the money went.
If we could make that money earn more
money without troubling to think out a
plan or attend to details, we would consider
that we had done a good stroke of business.
The Government has made it possible for us
to do that. Here is the plan:
You say to your employer: "Every week
I want you to hold back five per cent. of my
wages and invest them in War Savings
Stamps. When you have bought a War
Savings Stamp with my money, put it in my
pay envelope. Go on doing that for a year."
You will never miss that five per cent. which
you had previously frittered away. But at
the end of a year you will have a little pack-
age of Stamps which, in 1924, will be worth
$5.00 for every $4.00 odd you pay for them
now.
The guarantee of safety behind the War
Savings Stamps is the whole Dominion of
Canada.
Make Your Savings Serve You and
Serve Your Country—Invest Tatem in
War Savings Stamps.
•
OTTAWA
5RV1CA
$ f ro ttawai
"SCENIC BY DAY AND
COMFORT BY NIGHT:,
Convenient trains of Parlor and Din-
ing Cars and Comfortable Coaches by
Day, and Standard Sleeping and Buffet.
Compartment Cars and Coaches
by Night.
Ly. Toronto tB.45 a.m. and '10.55 p.m.
(Union Station)
Ar. Ottawa 16.00 p.m. and • 8.00 a.m.
(Central Station)
*Daily. 'Madly except Sunday.
With connections for Montreal: Que.
bec, St. John; Halifax and Maritime
and New England States Points.
Through Tickets and Reeervetione—C.N.Rye,
Agonte. City Office, -52 King Street E .t
and Union Station, Toronto: 7 James Street
North, Hamilton.
"THE WAY TO OTTAWA"
TEACHER WANTED FOR S, S.
No. 4, Goderieh township.—Duties
to, begin Sept. 2nd. This is one of
the best equipped and the prettiest
school in West Huron.—Apply,
stating salary) and qualifications,
to Harry J. Thompson, R.R. No,
2,' Clinton. 98-3
BICYCLE WANTED IMMEDIATE-
ly.—Must be in good ' running or-
der.—Apply at News -Record Office,
Full information regarding Soldier
Land Settlemeltt Work may now be
secured at the offices of the Agricul-
tural Representatives of the Ontario
Department of Agriculture' through-
out the Province,
S. B, STOTHE'RS,
.Clinton, Ont.
Agricultural Representative
Huron County
97-2
ATTENTION !
Motor Car Owners
Wo arc now in a position to give
efficient:and prompt service,
We are equipped with an up-to-date
plant to do V,ULOANIZING and RE-
TREADING on all sizes of tiros,
SMOOTH OR ALL-WEATHER
TREADS put 00.
Out of town customers, ship your
work to us at our expense, We will
examine it and advise by return
snail,
WORKMANSHIP GUARAN'TI'1Li11)
Johnston & Churchill
07-4
63
WANTED—A BABY'S CRIB.—AP- FOR RENT—FLAT OVER 'CLUMP'S
i'S
ply P.O. Box 138, or at News-Rec- .Shoe Store.—Apply at store. •-95
ord office. 97.1—p
MILK COW P014 SALE—Apply, to
W. H. Middleton, R.R. No. 8, Clin-
ton., Phone 7-606, Clinton, cen-
tral, 96—tf
•
ONE HUNDRED ACRES• FOR
Safe.—Lot 27, Con. 3, Tucker -
smith, Huron Co., close .to school
and church, 5 miles to Seaforth,
Clinton or Brucefield, on fine grav-
el roads ; eighty acres cleared,
twenty bush and pasture ; three
hundred hard maples,, sugar camp ;
spring, no pumping for stock ; 7
acres orchard ; ten roomed brick
house, furnace, telephone ; large
barn, stabling underneath, shed,
pig pen, drive house ; beautiful
yard, evergreens and shade trees. -
J. Terryberry, R.R. No. 3, Sea -
forth. 95-4
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE—SEC-
ond-hand Chevrolet, electric start;
er, one man top, in good running
order,—Address P.O. Box 100, Clin-
ton. —04
FOR SALE. -8 -ROOMED HOUSE
en Rattenbury street, west. Good
cellar, 1 acres garden, with fruit
trees,—Apply on premises tb Miss
L. Smith. —84
FARME RETTES
WANTED FOR FRUIT WORK
Girls are wanted to pick fruit for
summer months. Camps are being
established in various districts and
girls are much needed far short and
long periods., 150 girls wanted lot
strawberry picking --about June 17,
for three weeks. Good wages, For
further information as to wages,
hours, board, etc., apply : Miss
Kate S. Harte, Woirfeit's t'arfn
Dept., Ontario Govt, Employment
Bureau, 45 King .St, W., Termite,
. 98-2
HOUSE FOR, SALE -2 STORY
brick house on William street, all
modern' conveniences.—Apply on
premises to T. T. Murphy. —93
FARM 110R SALE—LOT 13, CON.
3, Tp. of Stanley, 100 acres
known as the Ketchen farm. Stone
house; large bank barn ; good
orchard ; spring creek ; about 8
acres bush ; land is good state of
cultivation: Possession Oct. 1st.
Convenient to church and school,
rural mail and phone, 11 miles
from Brucefield.—Apply to B. R.
Higgins, Clinton ; Rev.' H. B. A.
Ketchen, 116 MacNab St., South,
Hamilton ; John Taylor on premis-
es. 80—tt.
HOUSE FOR SALE—ON RATTEN-
bury street oast, Clinton. Good
garden, furnace, electric light, town
water, near schools.—Apply to R.
Rowland. -84
ANY PERSON OR PERSONS
trespassing or destroying property
on the promises of the estate • of
the late Wiliiani H. Woods will be
prosecuted according to law.—
I. M. Woods, Bayfield. 76-26-p
FARM FOR SALE. --ONE HUN-
dred acres, best of soil ; good
buildings, close to School and
church ; 41- miles from Clinton.
Will be sold ou reasonable terms.—
Apply A. E. Matheson, R. R. No.
8, Seaforth, Phone 17 on 614,
Clinton Central. —61
•
HOUSE FOR SALE—GOOD FRAME
hoose on Rattenbury street, west.
8 rooms, sleeping porch, summer
Kitchen and woodshed, Good dol-
lar, (imam, electric lights, town
Mid Mit water. Garden with fruit
trees alld a eitioken house.—Apply
on promises to Miss Southcetnbe,
—52
FARM FOR SAL17-90i ACRES OF
splendid farm land in good state of
oultivatiou, On it area comfort-
able storey and a half brick house
with new steel roof, a good cellar,
a barn 40x6Q and straw shed 22x88
With foundation under all, room to
tie up 28 head of cattle and 5
horses besides 8 box stains, root
room, feed room, separator roofs
and harness room. Cement (loorir
throughout except 2 box stalls and
, root house. A stone pig pen 24x24,
a hen house 24x10 and a drive shed
20x30. There is a never tailing
spring creek, a good well and cis-
tern, about 1jr acres of orchard,
This is a desirable property 2k
miles from Clinton, good gravel
road, I want to sell at once as
health makes it necessary for me
to gife up farming for the present.
Would sell stock, implements . and
Drop if so desired.—Apply Leonard
E. Weir, Lot 27, Con. 4, Hullett,
Clinton P. 0. --49
YOUR CLOTIIES CLEANED RE-
paired and Pressed and at the
sliortest possible notice. Both Lad-
ies' and Gentlemen's clothes. We
guarantee' to do good work. I am
prepared to Frontal' Dry Clean Ladies
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—Win. J, Jago. —00
CALVES FOR SALE
Well Bred Calves
W. MARQUIS
R.R. No. 1, Clinton.
—86
THE CORNER STORE
Live and Let Live
Breakfast Food
For Hot Weather
CORN FLAKES,
SHREDDED WHEAT,
PUFFED RICE,
GRAPE NUTS,
GUSTO
PUFFED WHEAT.
S -P -E -C -I -A -L -S-:
Strawberries,
Pineapples,
Oranges,
Leptons,
Bananas,
Grape Fruit,
New Cabbages,
Cucumbers, •
E. E. IUNNIFORD
Canadian Food Control—License
No. 8-3123
Phone 4 0
SEED CORN
We now have a full stock of the
best grades of Seed Corn obtainable.
Before ordering your season's supply
call and see our stock, Once you see
it we feel quite sure you will be well
satisfied with the quality, and also
the prices.
SEED POTATOES
Seed potatoes have been added to
our stock. These potatoes are of a
well known variety "Northern On-
tario." They are a large, firm, clear
skinned potato and will make good
seed. The price is very reasonable
for this exceptional variety of Pota-
to and you will not make any mis-
take if you buy your supply at once.
BABY CHIICK FEED
Have you tried our Baby. Chick
Feed ? We are handling this Chick
Feed in two grades, coarse and fine.
It is made of the best grain and is
free of duet and dirt. Sold in any
quantity. Special price on large
amounts.
Large stock of Flour always 013
hand.
Highest prices paid for grain of
all kinds.
W. Jenkins .& Son.
FLOUR AND FEED.
Phones : Elevator 199, Residence 141
Retail License No. 9-2368
Wholesale License No. 12-87
COAL!.
Orders taken at • residence,
Huron street.
Terrns strictly cash and wo
guarantee to supply, good coal to our
customers.
E. WARD
PHONE 155
.y
BOARS FOR SERVICE!
Champion Bred Big
Type
YORKSlilRE AND CHESTER -
WHITE BOARS.
A. C. LI3-V V,
Phone 5-039 CLINTON, Out,
Ali home every, forenoons
COOKI..D
ME -ATS
BEEF LOAF
AND MACARONI
TONGUE
HAM
HEAD . (MEESE
AND BOLOGNA,
a T.
The Hub Grocery
Canada Food Board License
No. 8-2.195
u11
COAL AND CEMENT
Just In
A carload of cement fresh, from
the factory.
Sole agent for D. L. & W. Scran-
ton coal.,
• A. J. HOLLOWAY
ALS VJ?INTED
!Stim
WE CAN GIVE
EMPLOYMENT TO A'
FEW MORE KNIT-
- TERS, ETC. APPLY.
AT ONCE.
Clinton Knitting Co.
LIMITED
F®
PLUMBING,
EAVETROUGHING,
LIGHTNING RODS
AND METAL WORK`
OF ALL KINDS
GO TO
THOS. HAWKINS.
Agent for Ilecda Furnaces
PHONE 63,
. SI2op over Rowlaad's Hardware,
Seed Corn on Hand
WISCONSIN NO. 7 BAILEY,
IMPROVED L8IAMING
and other varieties.
GOLD MEDAL BINDER TWINE
928.50 PER CWT.
HAY WANTED
�r� &McLeod
License No. 9-2109
POULTRY FEED
We have 70 bags of hake
of the Woods Oatmeal Flom)
left over from our poultry) ,
feeding season. This whin .
make a good • dry mash for
laying hens or a No. 1 feed
for hogs. . '
We are selling this feed ad
below cost to clear.
We are always inthe mar-
ket for Live Poultry and New, .
Laid Eggs at top market)
prices.
GU•NN, LANGLOIS CO.
N„ 1W. Trewartha, Phone 1911
Manager or Holmeaville 4 on 1411
Canada Food Board—License
No. 7-001
CREAM WANTED I
Farmers haying Cream to sen
write us for cans and full patticus
Lars. .;
Our markets are the best,
Service the most prompt.
Firm the most reliable.
And prices the highest consiston9
with an honest test which we guar.
antee.
Remember our Creamery, Co: it o
thoroughly established and thriving;
concern and now one of the largest
in Canada. You cannot make aay
mistake in shipping to its.
Patrons holding our cans are re4
quested ndt to make use of ill
sending cream to other ereanierleel
01 Cream buyers.
Write today for cans.
Tttn Seaforth Creamery CO.
Cl. A,, tikttBER•i IZA.NA,Gl8ll,