HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1919-11-20, Page 5Novemberxa th 1919
Of Interest •te YOlt
and e
"Have you pith) :Par the paper you
ore reading t" isthe pertinent ques-
tion put to its readers by The lien -
=over Post,.
• •
Iry tI1o;Yroviicial elections held
.last month 1'Ignrst candidates received
.280,796 votes, while U, P. 0. condi-,.
,dates received. 683,970.
. * •
A Kingston clergyman has given
up p'adeching to b`.ecome an editor,
because he needs e. rest. All we've
_got to say is he'll be in . much
'greater need of one later on.
• • .
it is• a curious coincidence that
the Sinlcoe Methodist church and
the Sinlcoe etreetgetllodist Church,'
•Qshawa;' have Doth, been destroyed
:by fire durng•the past few weeksi..;i,..
• • •
"Mr. DART must have been a, very
.good child." remarked a 'lady last
week as she thoughtfully studied the
:picture of Ontario's new X'r'iine j1lin
aster, 1viiieh is already becoming fam-
iliar., ."Ile looks as if he:.might have
been '`ciiuelced' tinder the chin a great
.many times.? she gilded, in answer
to a look of interrogation.
• • •
Ow: 10041 contemporary y is a r-
•clently
feeling the -stress of the h. e. 0.
L, as witness the following which
appeared m 'last week's issue under
the caption: "Two Lunches Tonight'a-
"Those' who can attend the U F. 0,
4t -Home and the L. 0. L. At -Home
will be lucky as both organizations
are serving lunchta'• '
• •
Kincardine has evidently not. yet
'outgrown its hobbledehoy stage. The.
-other day a veterinary of that. town
was called up by p"hbne, the message
•stating that he. was wanted at the
'town hall -where a "horse had brok-
-en its leg." IIe. hurried to the civ-
ic centre to find that the corpora-
tion saw horse had shed ono of its
.legs. Its great. to be young enough
•to enjoy jokes' like that, of course.
IL F. Gadsby iii"a recent article
.quotes a disgruntled Tory as saying
that the defeat of the party in Ontar-
io was the result of Methodist rule,
.Sir William Hearst being a Methodist.
But it doesn't seen to matter which
-way one turns, a Methodist is likely
to meet one. The new leader of the
Farmers' Party is a Methodist. And
you'll find 'm in every party, as of-
ten as not leading.
• 1, •
Hugh Buchanan, of the firm of
Buchanan and Wickwire, publishers
of the Hensall Observer; died in St.
.Joseph's hospital, London, on Wednes-
day morning of last week, follow-
ing an operation some days prey-
iously. Mr. Buchanan had not been
in good health for some time but
,pluckily kept to his post tintil he
was obliged to g� to the hospital:
`The funeral took place from the home
.of his mother in Hensall on Friday.
"Has Mr. Drury a solution for the
:rural trek to the cities ?"—London
Free Press.
"To the ordinary trek into the cit-
ies has now been added a trek into the
.-Legislature, to he followed by one
into Parliament. . However, it is ex-
pected that the Senators will be sent
.back to the laud." —Toronto .Star.
Not at once; purely! Just as Mr.
..Prouctfoot is getting his seat nicely
'warmed and his footstool adjuated.
That would be too cruel.
_The Christian Guardian Inst week
completed the nintieth year of ';s
• publication and in celebration of the
•event -published a special reminiscent
number. The Guardian is she organ
• of the Methodist Church of Canada
and as such is of course a class
journal. But during its long career
The Guardian thinks it has establish -
•ed some claim to be regarded as some-
• thing moierthan• a close journal, to
• being—elinlething of a national =we -
paper. It has stood always for relig
ious and political liberty and in the
early days of its existence these ques-
tions needed ded more strenuous champ-
ionship Alan at present. It has stood
also for -loyalty to'the Crown.' 'In
the troublous days preceding the re-,
.bellion of 1837, because,of his unbend-
ing advocacy of peaceful methods of
obtaining the adoring which he sta.
• ongly favored, the editor of The
'Guardian was threatened With per-
sonal violence by William Lyon Me -
'amnia. The Guardia':h is the oldest
weekly paper in. the Dominion end
the oldest ,paper of anykind in the
Province. It has had a long and hon-
,, *hirable career and is still "going
strong," We wish it continued sag
.0055,.
'ONTARIO'S' 1435W CABINET.
•
Premiez'E. C, Drury completed the
formation of his cabinet last week
and they wore sworn in by the 'Aut.-
Governor on Friday morning as fol
lows:
President of the Council and •
Prem-
xw,r-- E, 0, Drury,
Minister al Agriculture-- Manning
W. Doherty, B. S. A.
Minister Of Education—R, H. Grant
Minister of lannds'and Forests—
Senitth Bowman.
alinister of Public Works—F. C.
iiiggs
Minister of Labor and Health—Wal-
ter Rollo,
Attorney -General --W. 13. Raney,.
Rrovincial Secretary --1i, 0.,Nixon,
S. A.
Provincial 'Treasurer --•Peter Smith,
Minister of Mines Tlarry Mills.
Without portfolio—Lt,-Col, D. Car•-
inicheel, M. C., 1). S, 0,
George McDonald of • Grey town
ship, lvhila roshingling his barn, fell
to the ground noel fractured his ankle
in the fall.,
Marriages
l3
um—TAYLOR—In
at
anlaY,
on No-
vember
vember 19th, by the Rev. J, E,
Hogg, 13i nu Janet', daughter of
Mr, Wm, Taylor of Stanley, to
Dtdley Nell)s Bird of Glenavon,
Sesie, son of Mr, Arthur 13i1•d of
DudbyEngland,
FERGUSON—MQItNIGHT--At An•
btbn, on Nov, 10t11, by the Rev.
E, 0, Fordo,,,1 ureatha, daughter
of Mr lied, Mr's. Jelin McKnight,
to Oran Lloyd Ferguson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John. Ferguson.
DEVI;REUK—MURPHY: Tn St. Co-
lunban church on November 11tH,
Mary daughter o1 Mr, and Mrs.
Francis Murphy, to John L, Des,
ereua
CLARKS BOWL Y—At the' Trivitt
Memorial• church :Exeter, on No-
veniber, 11th, P antis Lotiise Bow-
ey, to Kenneth George Clarke, of
London, • t+
SPEIR-R0E--At Brussels, on No-
vember 4111, John G. Speir, of
Morris township, to Florence
Amy, only daughter of Fletcher
Roe, Grey township.
Births
McGREGOR—At Hensall Private
Hospital, 'on Nov. 8th; to Mr, and
Mrs.ohn McGregor cG • or of Hay,
Y
twins, son and daughter,
WAMSLEY—In Seaforh on Nov. 7th
to Mr. and Mrs. James Wamsley,
a son.
If9ES—In Goderich on Nov. Gtli, to
Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Kees a daigh.
ter.
Deaths
M0U TAI —
N N At Londesboro, on No-
vember-, 16th.
o-
vember ,16th, John David Moun-a
tain aged 65 years.
CONNELL—In Goderich tp., on Nov,
1.3th, Mrs. Jaynes Connell, aged
76 years.
IN MEMORIANT
COX—In loving memory of John Cox
who departed this life one year
• ago yesterday Nov. 19th 1918.
"One year has passed since 'that sacl
day •
God called the one we loved away,
The Golden Gates were opened,
A gentle Voice said "Come,"
And, with farewell unspoken,
He calmly entered Home;'•
—Wife, son and daughters
YEO—In loving memory of Clifford
Yeo, who departed this life on
October 22nd, 1918.
"One year has passed since that sad
day.
God called the one we loved away;
Forget him -no, we never will,
As years roll on we'll love him still,
It was hard to lose you, Clifford dear.
But God, Who Knoweth best,
Held 'vide his loving arms and said,
Conte unto me and rest."
Father-nlother and sister.
REID-In lovng memory of Mrs. Jas.
Reid, dearly beloved wife of Mr.
Jas. Reid, Stanley, who died on
November 22, 1918.
"One year has passed since that day,
God called the one we loved away.
Forget her, no, we never will,
As time rolls on we love her still:"
—Deeply mourned by husband and
family.
There is no charge for notices of -
births, marriages or deaths and no
charge for a memorial notice but oar
charge for memorial verse is ten
cents per line.
Auburn
At noon yesterday the marriage
took place at the home of the bride
of Miss Lursatha, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John McKnight, and Mr
Oran L. Ferguson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Ferguson. The ceremony
was performed by the Bev. E. O.
Forcle of the Baptist church and was
witnessed by intimate friends incl
relatives.
The bride wore a pretty frock of
tou,pe silk with trimmings of pink
satin' and• car'r'ied a bouquet of white
and pink carnations. After the cere-
mony the bridal party and guests
enjoyed a well -served wedding feast
and later Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson
left 'en a motor 'trip to visit friends
up north. On their return they will
reside in Auburn. Good wishes ail
congratulations :follow then,
Raw Puts Wanted.
At higher. prices than last season.
Bring your furs' in now before the
prices drop—II, A. Bovey, Clinton.
License No. 666 —20-tf
Steck Por Sale
• For sale—Team of heavy draft trl-
ifes` rising 3 and 4 years; thorobred
Derbem bull, 3 years old in October,
Apply to F, H. Powell, 16th Con,
Goderich township. R. .R No. 3, Olin•
ton. Phone 9 on 607. 20-t1
Chickens. For Sale
For sale -A number of bred--
lay' toBarred Rock cockerels, Apply
to Howard Johns, R. R. No. 3, Sea -
forth, Phone 6 on 614. • —20-1
Buil Per Sole
For sale—Thorobred shorthorn -
Durham hull, 20 menthe old. P'ricc
right. Apply to R. and J. Reid, Var-
na P. 0. Phone 4 on 623, Clinton eon -
nett —20-3
Farm Wanted
A farm of about 80 acres, good
buildings, etc,, Give full particulars,.
price, and time when possession can
be given, Address communications
to tate News -Record, ,m —20.2
Notice
Mr. D. Cantclon, Buyer, will be ab-
sent from home :for the next fort-
night or so but if.'those having busi-
ness with him will, call phone 105 ail
inattcrrc will receive prompt' aini
efficient attention, -20.2
Meeting of Tluron County Council,
The Council of the Corporation of
t. County unt
a of I�Iur 1
x ony '1
will •meet .n
the Council 0har111)ee Goderich an
Tuesday the and day of December,
1919, et 3 Weenie in the afternoon•
All accounts should be in the hands
of the Clerk on.01 Wore that date,.
Dae 1
Goderich oc
: G 1 1 Novombea' the 15th
1919—Geo, W. Hainan, de, Clerk.
—20-2
'Wood For Salo
1009 fence rails in good solid aon-
dition, Apply—F, W. Andrews.-20-tf
Auirtion Sale
At Lot 54, B(tyiielc"f" Road, (The
Wigginton Farm) on Thursday, Nov.
27th, at 2. o'clock p. .m. 16 head of
steers and heifers and 500 bushels of
oats,—Terms: 10 months - credit on
approved joint notes -or 4 .per gent.
straight for cash on credit amounts.
-Joseph Maes; proprietor. G, 1l•
Elliott, auctioneer. —20-1
Horses For Sale
For sale 1 bay driving horse, 3
years old, and one general purpose
horse, 3 years old, will be sold cheap.
Call' at store, J. 10. Hugill, sole
agent for the Bell Piano, Seaforth,
Ont. —20-1
Drop Head Sewing Machine
A lovely drop head sewing mach-
ine used only a.few, months, for sale
cheap. Guarantee with it, • Call at
Jonathan E. IlugiIl's Music Store,
Sole agent for the Bell Piano, Sea -
forth, Ont, - —20-1
Clinton N ws-Reoord
Another year has r
a
big • a
ke
a Youare
going
time for you to get your
3 Bar's Wash asap. 2Oc
TIME F1aIES ,
oiled around and you .are talking about thatnie e
to make, Ne w fruite are arriving and now's the
supply, We offer, the usual week .end speed ifs,
NEW FRUITS al. TEAS • per 11),
P0R THAT CAII1,
Seeded Raisins
Seedless Raisins
Dates Walnuts
Almands feels
Shortonin5 icing sugar
etc,
Be sure and get in
line to receive one of
oua 1.020 Calenders.
COMPANY
3 Bars Sunny Nlondny
soap for. . 25e
13 Bare Sunny Monday
soar, forv$1.00
11 Bars Gold, soap ]1.00
Pilchards per ego Zie
Salmon No. 1 size 22c
Park and Beans 1.5,20,25e
JOHNSON &
Special Blend 50e
Royal Blend • 00c
Quality Blend .70e
special prices do 5 or lolb
lots black or )affixed,
Jolly Powders any
flavor 12c
Kellogg's Corn Flakes
2 Plfg•s. Por 25e
P]wue Hi
Retail Crcooera License No, 8•.-7241. Pphone orders. xolnptty dared for.
A Piano Bargain •
A Bell Piano, upright, rosewood
ease, 771-3 octave, sweet tone and:
worth $250 will sell at 3165 for quick
sale Out•4oli town prospects write
for particulars to Bell Sales rooms,
Seaforth,' Ont: Box 229—Jonathan
E, Hugill, Manager. —20-3
FOR SALE—THOROBRED 4 -YEAR -
old cow, calved Saturday Oct. 31st;
Bred from Kepple Disney's stock.
Also Yorkshire sow with 7 pigs.
Apply to R. A. Roberton, Bayfield
.Road, or phone 16 on 607. 18—t1
THE JUDGE WILL HOLD A
Court of Revision on the Voters'
Lists for the Township of Stanley•
in the Township 'Hall, Varna, on
Saturday, Nov. 22nd at 10 o'clock
a. in. —3, E. Harnwell Clerk of
Stanley. —19-2
31,
SUNLIGHT IN THE NIGHT
HOURS
EFFICIENT factory lighting is of greater
importance now than ever before.
The high price of material and the pay of factory
workers are such that spoilage and wasted effort
must be reduced to a minimum.
Every factory manager knows that daylight is
the best light to work by. But there are working
hours in the day when artificial light is necessary,
even in the most modern plant. An artificial
light approximating daylight simplifies the pro-
blem of maintaining a high standard of produc-
tion.
HYDRO Gas Fired Lamps flood your factory
with an easy -to -work -by light. Furthermore,
they are economical. HYDRO Gas Filled
Lamps have greater brilliancy' and long life.
The Hydro -Electric Power Commission' of
Ontario recommends HYDRO Gas Filled Lamps
for factory lighting.
We will gladly demonstrate their great brilliancy
and low current consumption at the Hydro Shop,
Call at your convenience.
HYDRO -ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
OF ONTARIO
FOR SALE 11Y
PUIif,iO UI'TGPPIF.S COMMISSION
HYDRO SHOP
ASK MR HYDRO MAN
MEN
`1J
Good. Health Knows No Aches or Pains!
ii6sry organ in the body must bo strohg, healthy and full
cat of life if you each to enjoy perfect health.
Every organ in the body depends upon a healthy condi-
kaiteY tion of the Nerves. The 11001E and Nerves form a combina-
tion that can either :make the whole body healthy and vigorous
or can destroy the fabrio of the body thi'u dieorders of the
Nervous System.
The Nerves aro the telegraph maenad the body, 11 they
are in a healthy condition the Hent will respond quickly and
naturally,
Hackin 's Heart and Nerve Remedy
le raoomnrea,1,, t and ano.riu,ua,1 for Anaemia, Neurasthenia, ilial
,,, Aloud )`rossnre Nervous 11;:;:cusla, Mood 14,:nrde,a, Neuritis, Perelysis,
Stomach and jlowel0m aa, )lystr.riral Affections, Nervous 1)icordcrs,
Heart Troubles, Nervous headache, ,.C•erite ssncss, andel( Id:cases of the
Heart 0¢rvl0, Broin and roily. 31 ig 0, greet 'Tonle ,,n11 (,;,110-,' nnrt
'y011f,ilnn dnotbedisenrr : dlicen;rrn001(1Mediaannxlimo NIlea (0
1,e11s vnu,, Ilu su o yon gob ) (kcnf1Nct'8, an no nid,nr kind will On,
Y6111,1111Y6111 gait:oat rami):, from 310,olaag'n heart a❑A Verve nemedy
if yell 'vet no atvo it a trial
Triad.0e0 a bes or 0for 80.10. Maul take "Efutiablring lust es
geed" on will cam, be )lisaaeolntad, lariat on 13aekius'e.
3x111 by all Sordoni or by mailbetanafd, ,
HACKING'S LIMITED Listowel
21
If you era tronble0 with Canaiipatioa taka FAG1tIN rti 1tt.DNi1Y
AlO):UPV`Idn,PILLS, Prim u, or 5 boxes tot 41.00. They do not
' Gripe, l'nrgo or Irritate, Thous twif rram:Winne fneho an ideal '�•-�1
1 ✓
00011010(101) forell h near, gand1
Swath.
6A,
FOR SALE <,
A first class pasture Iot in the
township of Stanley. West half of
Lot 5, Con. 4, containing 50 acres.
Being part of estate 01,13, B. Logan.
For further particulars apply to
—B. R. Higgins, Clinton, Phone 100,
or London & Western Trust Co., Loa -
don, Ontario, 18—.4.
TINDER THE AUSPICES OF ST.
Paol'achurch Ladies'
Guild '
ld a baz,.
aar and rummage sale will be held
in the Parish Hall on Thursday,
27th November; for the sale of
fancy work, useful articles, home
made cookery, etc. Sale to com-
mence at 2 p. m. afternoon tea
served 15e , 19-2-p
CLINTON TAX NOTICE--RATE-
payers are reminded p ec that the second
instalment of taxes for the current
year are payable at ,Tae Molsons
Bank on or before Dec. 13th. next.
No notice other than this adver-
tisement will be given. The tax
statement must ba presented at the
Bank when making' payment, —R.
B. Fitzshnons, Tax Collector -19-5
WANTED TO RENT OR BUY= -A
farm of from 25 to 100 acres.
Must have good buildings and
be near to Clinton—Thos. Venner,"
Clinton, Phone 5-64117-tf
FARM FOR ,SALE—LOT 25, 2nd
Con. in the Township of Stanley,
property of the late Victor Dale.
This farm is well fenced and 'seed-
ed to grass; on the premises . aro
a good well and windmill and twen-
ty acres• of• mostly hardwood bush.
The property mustbe sold to wind
up the 'estate. For further par-
ticulars apply to • John F. Dale,
Lot 111, C"on, 3, Hullett, R.R. No.
4, Clinton. • 13—tf
1500 SALE OR TO RENT.—TEN-
room, two-storey residence on On-
tario street, furnace, electric lights
town water, good garden and
barn.—Apply to—Josh Cook, 390
Davis St., Sarnia.: 12=t.1,
PROPERTY FOR SALE.—ON RAT-
tenbury street, west, just off main
street, a good 0 -roomed 2 -story.
frame house. Electric lights, wat-
erworks, furnace and soft water.
Garden and small barn in good re-
pair. Will be sold cheap.—Apply
to J. P. Sheppard, —03—tf
tIOUSE FOR SALE -8 -ROOMED
house on Ontario street. Good
cellar, electric lights, town water,
fruit trees and 'small fruits. 11
acre of land. Apply on premises to
Mrs. Moggridge or to W. Brydone,
Clinton. - 09—tf
PROPERTY FOR SALE -3 acres of
garden and orchard on the London
Road. 6 roomed house, bank barn
20x40, driving shed, hen house,
Possession given in autumn. Apply
on premises to Mrs. Phillip Row-
cliflo, —00
FARM. FOR SALE.—ONE IIUN-
dred acres, best of soil; good
buildings, close to school and
church ; 4i miles from .Clinton,
Ft'11 be sold on reasonable terms. --
a ,apply A. E. Matheson, R. R. No.
3, Seaforth, Phone 17 on 614,
Clinton Central. -61
FOR SALE.--8-ROOMED HOUSE
on Rattenbury street, west. Good
collar, 1i acres garden, with fruit
trees.—Apply on premises to Miss
L. Smith. ' —84
ANY PERSON OR PERSONS
trespassing or destroying property
on the premises of the' estate of
the late William II. Woods will be
prosecuted according to law,—
I,111, Woods, Bayfield. 01-24
A PIANO OR PHONOGRAPH.
Select for home a piano or phon-
ograph providing such tonal ,effects
as to satisfy even the master ntue-
lelan, - .. ..
I am pleased tq state that Tso,OI
a position to give you the goods'
that satisfy':"-
Don't
atisfy"Don't be drawn into a hurried
decision by some travelling sales-
man or agent pretending he has a
better proposition for you. If he
tells ,yon our goods won't;, stand ole.
look out for him. Deal with the one
in whom you call place confidence.
As I depend entirely on your con-
fidence for the foundation .of lay
bueinesa I can assure you that no
music store in (Wanda eau give you
a more honest deal in Pianos,Phon-
ographs, Violins. Autographs, Rec-
ords, sheet mask and supplies.
I hitve the sole Agency for hell
Pianos and when . you wart -tire
above goods be sure and call here
and you will got theta, Tiler'e is
nothing on the rnorket to day that
'can surpass or even equal the quick
repeating action used in the T3e11
only,
y
Call and have a demonstration.
JONATHAN' H(UCHLL
Opposite Bank of CoMmereo
Boz 220: $01140011 1ntlxrio,
PA TIvi FOR SALE --02* ACRES 01'
splendid
d1
d
fa
urn
n1a dIn
good
s
ntA
of
cultivation,. Qn1t aro c mturi"
able storey an'd .a kala brick ltouso
with new steel root, a"good cellar,
a barn 40x00 and straw shed22r<2S
with 1oSntdation under all, room to
tie up 28 head of cattle and. 5
horses besides 8 box stalls; root
room, feed room, separator. ' them
and harness room, Cement fieers
throughout. except 2 box stalls and
root house, A stone pig peri 24x34,
a hen house a4x10 and a drive'shed
20x30. There is a never tailing
iipring oreek, a good well and Pla-
teau, about 1•t• acres of orchard,
'Phis is a' desirable property .4
niiles_ from Clinton, ;good gravel
road. I want to eon at once as
health makes it necessary 'for sic
to give up farming for the present,
Would sell stock, implements and
crop it so desired,—Apply Leonard
E. Weir, Lot 27, Con. 4, Hullett,
Clinton P. 0, —40
NEW COAL
We are •expeetdag both at Bruce -
field and Clinton, some of the new
kind of coal is stove size Briquettes.,
a
Try ' load this, as o
can , W a assure
you entire satisfaction, besides con=
ing a little cheaper. We also stock
the following at Clinton :
EBONY CUBE -The Cannel do Luxe
SOFT COAL -3 in. up Belmont
Lump.
PEA COAL -51.00 cheaper than
other sizes.
i s.
CANADA CEMENT -The standard
article.
Accounts may be paid,, and orders
left at Wiltse's grocery store.
AT BRUCEFIELD :—
ROUGH DRESSED LUMBER in
both hard and soft woods.
B. C. SHINGLES selling at less
than today's cost price.,
PIBRE,BOARD cheaper and better
than lath and plaster.
SMITHING COAL our famous
klcanweld.
,Also Cannel, Soft Coal, and Can-
ada Cement,
We do not *ant all the ` business,
but we would like to have yours.
J. B. MUSTARD
CLINTON and BRUCEFIELD
Phone for Clinton 74.
Phone for Brucefield 11 on 618.
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
—81 R.R. No. 1, Clinton.
THE CQHNEH STORE
Live and Let Live
There is
A PLACE
A SEASON
and- 1
A REASON
FOR EVERTHING .
This is the place for every season-
able thing in the grocery line; and
there's a reason why we sell them -
THE QUALITY
Try these They'll please
New Seedless raisins. •
New seeded' raisins.
New currents.
Walnuts, Almonds and Filberts.
New dates, figs.
•Orange, 1001011 and citon peel.
SPECIALS—Oranges, lemons, grape-
fruit,' bananas; sweet potatoes,
cranberries and celery.
E. E. R .NR NNlFORD
P h o❑ e 4 0 ,
• THE PRESEN?P DAY
' MOTHER MAKES PIES
that the older generation
couldn't begin to equal. For
in addition to improved
methods and utensils she has
the advantage at being able to
Obtain Purity dour, the finest
batting flour l(newn. Make
your next batch with Purity.
Good as yells former pies were
these will bo infinitely better.
We Jenkins i S & Son.
PLO= AND PIED,
Phones 1 p levator 109, Ihesldence 11:1
Retail License No, 6--2368
,holosale LiebnSd4 ,
Big
In
Although thein is a'•very ac-
ate shortness in the, raisin supe.
ply we have been able to se-
cure a quantity of seeded radse
ins at 20ete. per lb, (Not more
than Gibe, to a eustomer) They
Will not last.loilg and you will
be fortunate if you soctin some.
Also New Currants, Peels,
Dates and Figs.
O'Noll
Che Hub Grocery
CIE WANTED
for knitters and learners
ALSQ WOMEN
for menders and inspectors
APPLY AT ONCE
Clinton Knitting Co,
LIMITED
FOR
PLUMBING,
EAVETROUGHING,
LICGHTNING RODS
AND METAL WORM
OF ALL KINDS
GO TO
THOS. HAWKINS.
Agent for Hecla Furnaces
PHONE 63,
Shop over Rowland's Hardware.
CLINTON FEED STORE
WE HAVE ALWAYS 1)N HAND
•A FULL STOCK' OF FLOUR AND
FEED.
JUST ARRIVED A CAR OF
HOG AND CATTLE FEED.
IIIGHEST PRICES PAID FOIR,
GRAIN,•
J. A. FORD & SON
Live Poultry Wanted
4000 CHICKENS
2000 HENS
1000 DUCKS
each week from now until the. end of
December. We pay for all poultry on
a quality basis delivered olth empty
crops. We pay special prices fon
properly milk -fed poultry, and we
would strongly advise' all producers.
to finish their poultry as it will pay,
you well to do so.
•
DUNN, LANDLOIS CO..
N. W. Trewarthe, Phone 199
Manager or ilolmesvllle 4 on 149
Canada Food Board—License '
No, 7-001
CREAM WANTED
Farmers having cream to sell
write us for cans and full particle,
tars. •
Our markets are the best.
Service the most prompt.
Firm the most reliable,
And prices the highest .cotrsistene
with an honest test welch we guar-
antee.
Remember our Creamery Co. is a
thoroughly established and thriving
concern and now one of the largess
in . Canada. You cannot make any,
mistake la shipping to us.
Patrons holding our cans are re-
quested not to make use of in
sending cream to other ereaimerles
or cream buyers.
Write today for cans.
Trnl Seaforth Creamery Co..
C. A. IBARBEII•, MANAGER
BOARS FOR SERVICE
Champion Bred B
Ig
Type
'YORKSHIRE AND CIIIrnS'TEI-
WHITE IIOAIRS.
A. C. LEVEY.
oho 5--630 ' CLINTON, Ont
lit hello 0511 1(105itoon0