HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1919-8-28, Page 5August 28th 1919 •
Minton Newe4Reeord
Of interest to;You
and Me.
Premier ilearst announced the oth>
i•cr day, that the referendum vote
would be taken between the first and
twenty-second of Octobers
•Victoria Hospital, London, . is
:adopting the eight hour day for its
probatioeery nurses, being the first
:'hospital in Canada to do so.
. • .
It is a comparatively easy natter
to make sure that your name is on
the voters' list and may , save you
'disappointnnent on voting day.
• •
"After all, with a sleeping bag and
a pocket full of 'miners' anybody
array go to the Toronto exhibition,"
says The Orillia Paokett, The editor
anust, be a devotee of the simple life.
• • A •
From a glance over the editorial
page of The Toronto Times! from
• day to day one gathers that the edi-
tor of that Journal is not an admir-
er of the new Liberal leader, Hon.
'"W, L. McKenzie Ring.
•.•
The Canadian National Exposition
is ,on in Toronto this 'reek and next.
The Prince of Wales was supposed to
'have "opened" it'on'Monday but we
note that everything wash full blast
Saturday, and we venture the opinion
that if anything had happened to pre-
vent the Prince's presence things
would have gone on about as usual,
* . *
"11 it were in the interest of the
nation that total prohibition should
exist while the war was on in order
that the nation's efficiency might not
be iiupaired by consumption of liquor
"it follows that in these times of
peace when every ounce of energy is
required in dealing with conditions
arising out of the war that prohibi-
tion is more than ever necessary."—
Collingwood Bulletin.
A. Simcoe man, who says lie has
always been a Conservative, writes
to Tho Reformer complaining about
`the high salary paid the Provincial
premier and makes the threat that
if the aforementioned salary is nob
Pared down to about one half its
present size he will vote for the op-
position next election. That's one
:-good Tory vote gone if he keeps his
word. But what we fail to see .is
how that will help matters. if the
•opposition is returned to power a
Liberal premier will, draw the salary
'instead of a Conservative premier,
the result would be the same as re-
gards expenditure.
• • •
No doubt the high cost of every-
thing is responsible for it but a num-
ber of writers have been harping lat-
ely upon the old saying that money
• cannot buy everything. Everyeody,
knows that there are a number of
things which money cannot buy and
•11 we are not in possession of those
things already we are doing without
-them and trying to make the best
of it. But there are a great many
comforts and blessings which money,
provided one has enough of it, can
and will buy and that's what most
•of us are rustling around. after,
enough money to purchase those
things for which it is considered leg-
al tender.•.
News of Happenings
in the Countg and
District
A. couple of aeroplanes visited God-
•orich last week but so common aro
such visits becoming that they ex -
'cite little interest. .
Those responsible for the invest-
ment of the funds derived from the
sale' of the material of the defunct
'West Shore Railway strongly favor
-;their investment in • Government
Bonds of this year's issue. Mayor
,Wigle . or Goderich, who appeared be-
fore the Ontario Railway Board to
support such a resolution, said the
municipalities interested were more
desirous of having a safe and sound
investment than in a large return
•of interest.
The two Methodist congregations or
Exeter have been uniting for the
past couple of Sundays.
Mr. A. A, Naylor, who has been
principal of Seaforth Public school
for the past seven years, has resign
ed to 'accept the position of principal
of the Queen Mary Public school,
'Chatham. His resignation takes ef-
fect September 30th,
Mrs, Campbell and her daughter,
Miss Nellie, of Hensel' have sold
'their residence there to Mr. Arthur
Cm:worth, who recently returned
-✓from the west, acid they intend re-
moving to California.
Magistrate Petty of Hensall last
week committed Joseph Brown of
near Hillsgreen for trial at the fall
assizes st Goderich tor setting bush
fires which destroyed property and
insured live stock.
'Sone mistake occurred about the
•tnnnouneenent of Seaforth's fall fair,
`the dates being given out as Oct, 18
and 10 instead of Sept, 18 and 10,
which sae the real dates,
'.ca,,,well--a'own resident of Brussels,
:Mrs. Seth Bailey, passed away at
'her home following• a general break-
down of her system, at the age or
seventy-four years. 5110 is survived
by her husband and groan -tip family.
Funeral took place on Monday after-
noon,
llesidients were sui•nrised no Sat-
urday to hear that es. Daniel Den-
man,
enman, had Hissed away in the early
mnrnina, following a short Rheas
from neuritis. Tlereased was the Old -
i of cls,/trf,f,rr of George and Mrs. Mc-
Millan, Brussels, and was abnut for-
ty years of age,
Mrs. J. E. Bennett, who has been
Manager of titii Blyth Telephone sys
tete for the past eight years or 50,
itas resigned, .
Mr. Earl Mcelroy or forest has
taken a position with the Blyth Flax
Co,, and has taken up residence .in
that burg.
Mr, Robt. Maguire of Morris town-
ship has sold itis farm and has • pur-
chased •a.liandsome residence in Wing -
ham, which he will shortly occupy,
Mrs, N, H. Good of Kitchener an-
nounces the engagement of her daugh-
ter, Elsie Aileen, to Mr, Fred Jessup
Wood of Brussels. The marriage tak-
es place early in September.
Goderich has not yet given up hope
of getting the steel plant to locate
in' that town, Negotiations have
been carried on all summer and new
developments are being announced,
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Howson and
Mies Winnie •of Auburn {are away, to
the west on a visit to friends.
The contract for the memorial hall
to bo erected at Loadesboro has been
awarded to the Blyth' Planing M411s
for ;$9,000. The work is to commence
at once.
About ono hundred friends and
neighbors of Miss Beatrice McNair,
who recently returned from overseas
where she had been engaged as a
military, nurse, assemble(' . at the
home of her cousins, Mr, and Mrs.
Itobt. McTaggart, Grey township,
ono evening recently and presented
her with a •ring, a pin and .apurse of
money, accompanied by an 'address.
Miss McNair has since left for her
home at Vancouver, B.C.
' Miss 0. M. Robinson, assistant
superintendent of the General Hos-
pital, Crillia, has been appointed
superintendent of the new Memorial
hospital at Listowel.
On Monday of'lest week Crown At-
torney and Mrs. C.' Seager of Goder-
ich, celebrated their golden wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Seager were +married in
Burford, Ont., in 1861. At that time
Mr. Seager was a partner in the leg-
al firm of' Adams .0 Seager, Sarnia,
Ont. Mr. and Mrs• Seager removed
to Goderich in June, 1870, where Mr,
Seeger' has engaged in legal practice
ever since, and was appointed Crown
Attorney and Clerk of the Peace in
1903. I -Ie was Mayor of Goderich in
1887 and 1888. Mr. Seager- is the
author of several widely -known books
on legal practice. The Rev. Dr. C.
A. Seager, rector of St.. Matthew's
church, Toronto, the son of Crown
Attorney Seager, with Mrs. Seager
and children,' were present at the
celebration.
A Wingham lady was'rendered un-
conscious by a blow from an apple
thrown by a boy who was robbing
her orchard and whom she was try-
ing to drive away. The boys were
afterwards brought before the magis-
trate and fined.
Somebody broke into the premises
of Mr, Wm. Sneath of Wingham the
other night and.set poison for some
of: his valuable Belgian hares.
Dr.'Trowler, who died a few days
ago in Los Angeles, Cal., was for
many years a resident of Wingham,
having practised medicine there. He
deft that town about thirteen years
ago.
Don'ts for Motorists
Don't forget 'to slow down at street
or road intersections.
Don't forget the pedestrians. They
too, have rights on the streets and
highways.
Don't forget to use extra precau-
tions when you see a child crossing
a highway.
Don't forget to look to the right
and the left before passing a rail-
road crossing.
Don't forget, when signalled by a
vehicle in your rear, to turn .slightly
to the right and allow such vehicle
to pass you on your left.
Don't forget that allmotor ve-
hicles must be equipped with ade-
quate brakes in good-norlcing order
and adequate horns or other signal-
ling devices.
Don't forget that in case of acci-
dent you must stop immediately and
give your name, address and license
number to the injured party or a
police officer. If no police officer is
in the vicinity of the place of injury
or accident, report the same to the
nearest police station or judicial of-
ficer.
4
Is the Steel Plant Actually
Coming ?
After several weeks of negotiations
a site has been secured and 'other
preliminaries settled for the location
of the Lake IIuron Steel Corporation
at Goderich. The site is at the
south end, Of ,the town and partly in
Goderich township, . and couprisea
250 acres along the shore of Lake
Huron. Surveyors arc already, at
work laying out the site.
Among the men interested in the
steel plant and allied industries are:
J. J, Mahon, Newark, lath Chief In-
spector Imperial, Munitions Board,
formerly of the Crucible Steel of
America ; J. A, Durfee, Pittsburg,
late General Manager of the British
Forgings Company, Toronto ; .J. C.
Jones, Cleveland, President of the
Cleveland Steel Co, ; Charles 11. Tal-
bot, Detroit, Vfee-President of the
National Bank or Commerce, De -
trait ; Harry 5, Hall, Detroit, Gen-
eral Manager of the Lewis IJall Iron
Co, and t resident of the hall Motor
Truck Cm.; Stuart A. 'Howard, De-
troit, representing New York anti. De-
troit financial houses ; Alah Warren,
Cleveland, rcpres0hting. NeW York
financial interests ;. C, F. Megow, 51,
Paul, i'resident of the ("harks Mcgow.
Tractor Co., recently of the 'Ford
Motor Co,, Detroit ; Bert II. Ide-
Creath, To•ohto.
The company promises to spend
More than tWo million dollars 10 the
next twnlve months and an additiolt-
al Sig tmillioe5 in 1110 second ,year in
ostablishipg its plant, wllioh Will in-
elude sir eleetrlc furnaces, and other
special equipinelt for -the manufae-
turn of'high-class stool products.
The announcement of the company's
plans follows a series of conforoncea
of several of the men above mentboee
ed with the 'Town Council and Board
of Trade or Goderich, held within the
last few days,
Births
GATJER—At Ontario, :Cal,, on Aug.
16th, to Mr, and Mrs. Melbourne
A, Gauer, (formerly .Miss Olive
Cooper, Clinton), a daughter—
Olive Margaret.,
MOFFAT—le Tuckersmith, on Aug.
15th, to air. and Mrs, Lawrence
Moffat, a son.
LOCKING—In Grey townshipa on
August 15tH, to Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Looking, a daughter.
ROGERS-In East Wawanosh, on
Aug. 16th, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Rogers, a son.
IKELLY—In Morris, on August 12111,
to Mr. and Mrs.. Albert Kelly, a
daughter. .-
Deaths
MCNEIL—In Clinton, on Aug. 25111,
Christina Cooper, wife of Mr. T.
J. McNeil.
CARMICIIAEL-0n July' 31st, at 10
Sallymount avenue, Dublin, Ire-
land, the Rev, Frederick Falk -
Mei: Carmichael, L.L,D., late
Chancellor. of Christ Church Cath-
edral, and for fifty years chaplain
of the Magdalen Asylum, aged 87.
BAILEY—In Brussels, on Aug. 15tH,
Jane McMillan Campbell, wife of
Mr. Seth Bailey, aged 70 years.
DENMAN—In Brussels, on August)
10th, Joann McMillan, wife of
Air. Daniel Denman, aged 44
years.
ESLER—At Varna, on Aug. 13th,
Mrs. James Esler, aged 88 years.
LESLIE—At Blake, on Aug. 15th,
John Leslie, aged '85 years.
IN MElMIORIAM.
WFIEATLEY—In loving memory of
William Wheatley, who died on
August 27th', 1916,—Wife and son.
In loving remembrance of Sgt. Rob-
ert Murray Draper, 1VLM., who -
was killed in action in France,
August .28111, 1918, and was bur -
vied in Wancourt on the Arras
Road.
"One who never turned his back but
marcbed breast forward ;
Never doubted clouds would break,
Never dreamt though right were
worsted, wrong could triumph ;
Held, we fall to rise, are baffled to
fight better,
Sleep to wake."
1-IANNENT—In proud and loving
mc,tory of our dear son and bro-
ther, Pte, Harold Hannent of the
18th Batt., who was killed in ac-
tion Aug. 28th, 1918.
"His. name fs golden in our hearts,
His deeds were those of love,
He fought, he died, his life flows on,
In, Glory's realm above."
—Sadly missed by his loving father
and mother, sisters and brothers,)
Notice
Take notice that the Council of the
Corporation -of the Town of Clinton
intends to construct as local im-
provements cement sidewalks as fol-
lows
On the north side of Princess 81.
between Shipley and 'North streets..
On the north side of Spenser St.
between Notth and Erie streets.
On the east aide of North street,
fronting lot No. 519.
011 the south side of Wellington St.
between Isaac and Orange. streets.
On the west side of Glhbings St.
between Ontario and Rattenbury Sts.
And intends to specially assess a
part of the cost upon the land abut-
ting directly on the work.
The estimated cost of the work is
;81433.60 of which 8154.88 is to be
paid by the Corporation.
The estimated annual special rate.
per foot frontage is 5-1 cents. The
special asseesment is to be paid in
twenty •annual instalments.
A petition against the work will
not avail to prevent its construction.
D. L, MacPHERSON
Clerk:
Dated this nth day of Aug. 1919.
08-1
FOR• SALE—IIOUSE ON RA'T'TE'N-
bury street, Clinton, Fruit trees
and stable on premisses,—Apply to
J. H. Lowery, North Bay, Ont.
08—tf.
WANTED—TO PUItCFIASE, IN
Clinton, a House and lot, house to
contain from 5 to 7 rooms. State
particulars and terms in first let-
ter. Would not object to 1 or 2
acres of land in connection, Address
"Buyer," News -Record, 08-1
STRAYED.—FROM I'Rh:MTSES OF
undersigned, lot 7, con, 5, 'Town-
ship of TTullett, on or about Attg.
lith, a dark red dehorned steer.
Information leading te its recovery
will he gratefully received. Robt.
Clarke, R.R, No. 2, Soatorth ;
phone 1-245, Seaforth, 08-1f.
FARM FOR. SALMI,—LOT NO. 31
and tide north part of Lot 32 in the
second ooncessinn of mach'
r
clilu
township containing 110 acres on
which there is a frame house and a
iavge barn with stabling under-
neath. There are two orchards and
two 'wells and about 15 acres or
hush, Most of the taro 19 in pas-
ture and hay,. ,'.('Iris farm 4s well
situated bring 4 miles from Bay-
field and 8 milts from Goderich.
On one of the best roads in the
eotnty--•Appiy to ileo, I;. Unmet-
lade,
reens-lade, Bayfield, Ont, 07--1,1
GET THE HABIT
of phoning 111 and when up town of calling at our store,... We will look
alter gout 'nate carefully. Look over our speofals for this week. Try a
pound or half pound of our bulk teas. Prices and quality are hard to heat,
Laundry. Soap 15 bars
for ... 81.00
8 Dans Cleanser ,25
0 pkgs, Ammonia ,,, ,25
8 cakes Lavender bath
0051) ,2a
Pains Olive Speeiaf—
8 cakes for . .20
12 cakes 1or.,,.,, 1.12
Full range of Piokling
Spices and extra
quality 'Vinegar for
FREE 111
A Brown Betty 'l'ea Pot
green Free with your
purchases of Aroma Tea,
black or mixed. • Ask us
how. Sole agents for
pickling season. toWYe ,
JOHNSON & COMPANY
Special Bulk Tea Prices:
1 lb. Special black oa
.mixed .50
1 lb. Royal Blend, black
or mixed .60
1 lb. Princess Blend, bik,
or mixed , ,70
1 lb. Japan Green,,, .50
1 ib, Rose Japan Green
,70
Speefal Prices in 5 and
10 lb. lots:
Phoned'
Retail Grocer License No. 8-7241 Phone orders promptly cared tor.
123
•
0
Fresh, rich, full -flavored tea
--the same every time
0
TEA s good tea.
Sold only in sealed packages
Notice
Parents having children who will
be attending school in Sept. for the
first time are requested to see that
they begin punctually at the opening
on Sept. and in. order to facilitate
organization,
—THE PRINCIPAL.
PIGS FOR SALE—READY FOR
delivery, 0 weeks' old.—F. W. Au -
draws. —04
WANTED—TO RENT WITH OP -
tion of buying. A few acres with
fair sized house, good stable for
horse and cow and hen house in or
convenient to town.—Apply giving
particulars and price, Drawer B,
Clinton. 07—tf
LOST—IN S1:AFORTH, ON AUG,
13th, a gold bracelet watch, For-
tune Polygoty. case, 15 jewel move-
ment. Initials "P.O." on back.
Suitable reward for return of
same.—Mrs. David Churchill, R.R.
No, 3, Clinton. Phone 15 on 611.
07-2—p
FARA'I FOR SALE, LOT 29, CON -
cession 2, Tuckersmith, H.R.S.,
containing 100 acres, 95 cleared ;'
5 acres hard -wood timber ; 1 acre
orchard ; 85 acres under cultiva-
tion ; balance in hay and grass;
mostly tile drained ; also a run-
ning stream across one corner ; 1. -
storey brick house; brick kitchen,
14x18 ; also good woodshed ; hard
and soft water inside ; bank barn
30x56 with water inside ; barn No.
2 36x50, up on stones ; also flow-
ing spring 8 rods from barn with
cement trough ; largo hen house
This farm is well situated being 5
miles from Clinton and 9 miles
from Seaforth, 5 miles from Brum-
field, 1 'rile from school and across
the road to church. This farm will
be sold reasonable it sold at once.
Apply to Francis ,J, Coleman, Sea -
forth, R.R. No. 3. Phone 19 on
014, Clinton. 07-11
BOARDERS WANTED. -- YOUNG
men preferred.—Apply Mrs. L.
Rath,. Huron street. —06
FOR SALE.—THE SIX -ROOMED
house and lot, No. 633, on Maple
street, formerly occupied by Mr.
George Taylor ; pleasantly situat-
ed ; good garden. If sold at once,
$850.00—Apply to Miss Washing-
ton, Rattenbury St• 06—tf
FOR. SALE.—A SECOND-HAND IN-
dian motorcycle. In excellent con-
dition. Presto tank and head-
light ; horn, good tires. For, quick
sale, ab.eap.—E. H. Epps .0 San,
Varna. --01
PLUMS AND PEARS WANTED. -
5000 baskets of plums and
5000 baskets of pears for which
we will pay the highest market)
price. Baskets supplied,—Cantelon
Bros. 05—tf
FARM FOR SALE—ONE HUNDRED
and forty-two acres of land con-
sisting
onsisting of Lot 1, concession 1, and
part lot 1, concession 2, Stanley
township, adjoining the village of
Kippen, Five tninuto walk to G.
T. R. station, churches or stores.
Six acres of bush, water all the
year round, and all seeded to grass.
One acre of good. orchard ; two
barns, One on a stone wall ; drive
shed, and frame hoose. For, terms
and particulars apply to Samuel
Thompson, R.R. No. 1, Brucefleld.
04-11'
BINDER 10011 SALE—A SEVEN -
foot Deering Binder, nearly neW —
Apply to Robert G. 'Thompson,
18th Con., (World township, or
to W. Brytlone, Clinton. 03--tf
PROPERTY 40011 SALT;, --ON itA'l'-
tenbuty street, west, just off main
street, a good 0 -roomed 2 -story
frame house. Electric, lights, wat—
erworks, rnrnace and snit water,
Clardcn and small barn in good re-
pair, Will he sold eiteap.--Apply
;to J. P. Sheppard. . —03—tf
FARM FOR SALE -94 ACRES,
part of lots 25 and 26, con. 17,
(Base Line) Goderich Tp,, 1 mile
from school, 14 miles north of
Clinton. Good state of cultiva-
tion ; all seeded but. 40 acres.
Hydro passes between house and
barn on sideroad. Good bearing
orchard, some small fruits. Com-
fortable 10 -roomed frame house,
new cistern and good well. Barn
36x60, stone stable 25x50 with hay
mow above ; driving house and hen
house. Reason for selling, cannon
get required help to work.—Mrs.
Joseph Colclough, Clinton. —02
PROPERTY FOR SALE -3 acres of
garden and' orchard on the London
Road. 0 roomed house, bank barn
20x40, driving shed, hen house.
ANY PERSON 0'R PERSONS
trespassing or destroying property
on' the premises of the estate of
the late William 71, Woods will bo
prosecuted according to late,—
LM. Woods, Reynold, 01,-24
HOUSE FOR SALE—GOOD FRAME
house on Ratteubury street, west.
8 rooms, sleeping porch, summer
kitchen and woodshed, Good cel-
lar, furnace, electric lights, town
and soft water.' Garden with fruit
trees and a chicken house.—Apply,
on premises to Miss Southcombe.
—52
FARM FOR SALE -94 ACRES OF
splendid farm land is good state of
cultivation. On 1t are a comfort-
able storey and a half brick house
with new steel roof, a good .cellar,
a barn 40x80 and straw shed 22x28
with louuda`tion under all, room to
tie up 28 head of cattle and 5
horses besides 8 box stalls, root
roma, feed room, separator room
sad harness room. Cement floors
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 1 acres of orchard.
This is a desirable property 24
miles from Clinton, good gravel
road. I want to sell at once as
health makes it necessary for me
to give up farming for the present.
Would sell stock, implements and
crop if so desired,—Apply Leonard
E. Weir, Lot 27, Con. 4, Hullett,
Clinton P. 0. —49
YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED RE -
paired and Pressed and at the
shortest possible notice. Moth Lad-
ies' and Gentlemen's clothes. We
guarantee to do good work. I am
r ares to Frenchelle
Pe p Dry Clean o 1. s
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. .J. Ago. —00
POULTRY WANTED
HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID
FOR ALL KINDS OF
POULTRY ,
Every Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday of each week till
Sept 20th, every day after that.
W. MARQUIS
—86 R.R. No. 1, Clinton,
Possession given'in autumn. Apply
on premises to Mrs. Phillip Row-
- 00
WANTED.—A HOUSEKEEPER, A
middle-aged woman preferred, for a
man and three children, youngest
six years ofd.—Apply S. G, Castle.
06-3
FARMS FOR SALE—THE R. MAR -
shall estate, lot 52, S.H., 51, Bay-
field Road, and N.H. lot 38 in the
14t11 con., Goderich tp., containing
167 acres in all, more or less. On
the premises are a good barn with
stabling underneath, driving shed,
a comfortable house, young or-
chard, 4 acres of bush and lots of
water. Good grain or grass farm ;
situate 2 miles south of Clinton,
one mile from school. Will sell lot
38 containing 34 acres, separate,
good pasture with plenty of water.
—F. II. Powell, Executor. 00—tf
FOR SALE—A DESIRABLE 7 -
roomed house on Princess St.,
east, half acro of land with fruit
trees and berry bushes, town wat-
er.—Apply on promises, Mrs.
Akam. —98—tf
HOUSE FOR SALE -2 STORY
brick house on William street, all
modern conveniences.—Apply on
premises to T. T. Murphy. —93
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE—SEC-
ond-hand Chevrolet, electric start-
er, one man top, in good running
order,—Address P.O. Box 106, Clin-
ton, --94
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
FARM FOR SALMI.—ONE HUN
dred acres, best of soil ; good
buildings, close to school and
church ; 4a miles from Clinton.
Will be sold on reasonable terms.—
Apply
erms—Apply A. E. Matheson, 31.31. No.
3, Seaforth, Phone 17 on 614,
Clinton Central. —81
Scranton Coal
We have the pleasure of being
the agent for this celebrated
Product.
Also ask us • about Cannel,
Soft Coal, Coke and Pea
Coal,
Canada Cement
The recognized standard in
cement, and atter all _ the
cheapest building material in
the world today.
Buffalo Brand Fertilizer
We purpose carrying a stock
of these result -giving goods at
our Clinton Yards,
Slabs
Try a load of our short slabs.
,Tust the thing for summer
fuel or cool evenings, Meet
heat for the least money.
Easily split and easily lit,
J. 13ej 19M! S Ri ARD
C1.INTON and I3RT1CI,FIELD
Phone for Clinton 74.
Phondf for 13rticolold 11 on 018.
THELive CORNERet FORE
and Le
Picnicing
Time
Vinegar, three kinds—Cider, Malt
and albite.
Spices — Tumeric Powder — Curry
Powder — Celery Seed — Mace —
Mustard Seed — Whole Cloves —
Stick Cinnimon — Ginger Root —
Whole Pickling Spice and Chillies.
SPECIALS
Peaches — Tomatoes — New Cab-
bage — Green Apples — Water Mclou
and Cautelopes.
E. E. HUNNIFORD
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 aro 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 CHICK FEED
Have you tried our Baby Chick
Feed 7 We are handling this Chick
Feed in two grades, coarse and fine.
It is made of the best grain and is
free of dust and dirt. Sold in any
quantity. Special price on large
amounts.
Large stock of Flour always on
stand.
Flighest prices paid for grain of
all kinds,
W. Jenkins & Son.
nova AND FEED.
Phones : Elevator 190, Residence 141
Retail License No, 9-2368
Wholesale License No, 12-..82
COAL!
Orders taken et residence,
IIuron street.
Terms strictly cash and we
guarantee to Supply, good coal to aur
customers.
E, WARD
A R
PMONP, 180
Mazola
What is it?
A pure salad and cook.
ing oil.
Pure oil from corn the
newest a n cl cheapest
shortening in the market
to -day.
Absolutely pure.
Used also for salad in
place of olive oil.
W. T. O'Neil
The Hub Grocery
SIFILS INANTED
for knitters and learners
ALSO iN MEN
for menders and inspectors
APPLY AT ONCE
Clinton Knitting Co.
LIMITED
FOR
PLUMBING,
EAVETROUGHING,
LIGHTNING RODS
AND METAL WORS3
OF ALL KINDS
GO TO
'Ti
THOS. HAWKINS.
Agent for Hecla Furnaces
PRONE 83.
Shop over Rowland's Hardware.
Seed Corn on Hand
WISCONSIN NO. 7 BAILEY, *,
IMPROVED LEAMING
and other varieties:
GOLD MEDAL BINDER TWINE
27 cents per ib.
HAY WANTED 7
Furl &McIA
License No. 9-2109
Live Poultry Wanted r
4000 CHICKENS
2000 IIENS
1000 DUCKS
each week from now, until the end of
December. We pay for all poultry otr
a quality basis delivered %%fsh empty'
crops. We pay special prices foal
properly milk -fed poultry,. and we
would strongly advise all producers/
to finish their poultry as it will payj
you well to do so.
GUNN, LANGLOIS CO.
N. W. Trewartha, Phone le.
Manager or Holmesville 4 op 1,41
Canada Food Board—License
No, 7-001
CREAM WANTED 1
Farmers having cream to sell
write us for cans and full partici".
bars.
Our markets are the best,•
Service the most prompt.
Firm the most reliable.
And prices the highest consistent
With an honest test which we guar.
antee.
Remember our Creamery, Co. is is
thoroughly established and thriving;
concern and now one of the largest
in Canada, You cannot mak. snag
mistake in shipping to us.
Patrons bolding our cans are re-
quested not to make use of la
sending cream to other creameries'
or cream buyers.
Write today for cans.
7tta Seaforth Creamery Co.
C. A. BARI3BIR, MANAGER
BOARS POR SERVICE
Champion Bred Big
Type
10RI{5171R1 AND 0/40$111.R.
I3OAttS,
A. C. LEVEY,
dtsmo 0--600 CLINTON, Oat
At holno evety taronoon,