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The Clinton News Record, 1919-12-18, Page 5December 18th 1919 Of Interest to You. and Hide One week from today is Christ - Mast The News -Record wishes all : ta readers A xY Chr1st as, Last Sunday wee the shortest clay, Ib was long onoogh, too, considering the kind of a day it was. ` The past few das have been eoil ,enough to suit even the people who are always talking about the "good .old-fashioned winter", w This is the 18th and the world 'still stands. Indeed, yesterday, the 17th, was the "quietest" day we've hail ,,for nearly a week, Prof, Porta, clear man, was away out, • • .. Americans are said to be buying up Canadian silver pieces at a dis- count and melting them over. This probably accounts for the great 'shortage of Cehadian silver pieces. Col, Currin, not Gen. Curry, you un- •derstand, is mentioned for, the posi- tion of warden of Kingston penitent- 7ary. We wouldn't be much surprised if that man should end up in the . ,-penitentiary. ..• • Getting rid of smallpox is a simple matter, according to Mr. A. B. Farmn- 'er, secretary of the Anti -Vaccination League in Toronto, Speaking the "-kither day of a demonstration to he 'held' when the anti -vaccination peti- tion is presented at Queen's Park, `he said: "They held a demonstration in Leicester in 1885 and there hasn't 'been any smallpox there si ace. Any 'number of us, while not fond of tak- ing, . part in demonstrations, would 'le uite willing to sacrifice ourselves 'in so good a cause—if the result ,could be guaranteed. The writer would rather parade to the town hall -than get vaccinated, if assured. the -effect would be the same. • • • If ill -health compels Sir Robert -Borden to resign his position as Prime :Minister of Canada the country will lose the services of one' of its most :gifted and most devoted sons, Sir -Robert's position during the past -five years. has been a most trying Nene and his performance of the dut- ies of his office at home and abroad lies - won distinction for Canada. One duality of Sir Robert's that ;has commended him to the minds -of thoughtful people is his ability to, ignore the malicious slanders of his -enemies. Scarcely noticing such - :attacks and never stopping to ans- wer thein, he went on with his work with a calm dignity. which has won the admiration of many who were ----.-iA'i•merly not his admirers, Sir .Robert is not a politician but his con- educt during the past few years has proved him a statesman. The diffi- •culty at present is to find a man who -can fill his place. • • r • The Senate of the United States -takes a strange position when it contends that the actions of Presi- dent Wilson were not representative of the United. States. He took his place at the Peace Table as the .accredited represenative of that count- ry. France would have got herself in- ' to serious trouble a year ago had she .questioned his right to sit there and ;speak for the United States. The present action of the United .States is like that of a big hobble- dehoy who has 'taken upon himself -the responsibilities of manhood and ellen he encounters a difficult situation refuses to meet it manfully but in :a sehoolboyisb manner seeks to shoul- ader the responsibility off onto some- one else. And this is not the first sig, of "hobbledehoyishness" on the of the partUnited States, It will :have to learn to assume the respons- ibilities of nationhood or make itself :a laughing stook among the nations, SHORT AGRICULTURAL AND IIOUSEHOLD SCIENCE COURSES. A Short Course in Agriculture to'be •conducted under the auspices of the Klaxon County Branch of the Depart- ment of Agriculture and the direction ,of the Representative, Mr. S. 13. Sto- thers, will be held in Exeter from the 6th ,:o the 30th of January, ' The course is designed specially for the -young men of the district but will be .open to- any young man in the county. The classes will meet from 9.30 to 12 and from 1.30 to 4 each week day • except Saturday,' The course is en- tirely free, no fees or text books be- ing called for, the only equipment -necessary being Note book and pen- -ci . The course is not to teach farm- ing but to point out the "why" of things and to discuss in a practical way the sciences which underlie the practice of agriculture. In connection with this course a` two -week's course in (Household, Sol - once will be held, beginning Jath, 6th. e.;i ee of fifty cents will be charged those who ,are not members of the Women's Institute and twenty-fisre cents for members, The underlying principles of food values will be Set forth in this course; . which will be held .in co-operation with the Worn - errs' Institutes of the district. A Family Gift The best gift for one's tinnily, one +vol] thought of during the wholeayear is a year's subscription to the Family is a years subscription to the Vernally d.Lerald and Weekly Star of Mentreal. It costs only $1.25 if remitted for in December, and with 3t you get the very best portrait of the Prince of Wales ever taken, The portrait is 10 x 22 inches. 16 is said the Family Herald is overwhelmed With orders this season no wonder, for It la the best value to be had, It 10 a great atttriiily and faith paperr, x,-ofdou Road The IJ F. W. 0, met at the home af.Mrs, Froward Snell lase week, The subjects: "Christmas in Other Lambs" "Christmas Aird u Nc dI e e ri Were woc,l v. taken up by Mrs. Layton and Mrs, Snell. The Club is shipping twelve Cln'istmee gift boxes to the eoivales- Bent Soldiers' home in London. Tire peat meeting will bo held at Mrs. Le. beau's en Jan. 15th, 113iss Essie O'Brien of Toronto - is lioille, Messrs Nelson and Howard Crich attended Guelph Winter Fair. Mr. Scott Davidson went down to Toronto with baby beef this week, Miss. Donnie Grant is having her annual entertainment and Christmas tree at S. S. No. 4 on Friday. Stnnleg Township The following despatch has refer- ence to a brother of Mr, James Jack- son of this township; who attended the funeral at St. Thomas on Tues- day. The Rev. Mr. Jackson visited Stanley township relatives during the ..summer; Walkerville, Dec. 14. — Rev. George Jackson, father of ex -Mayor A, W. Jackson of Windsor, and a retired Method( t s minister, seer, died quite suddenly at his home, 99. Windermere road, to -day: He had been ill several weeks from in- iluenza; but •liis condition was not regarded as serious. He was seven- ty-four years old. Born- in Sligo, Ireland, he came to Canada when a boy. He entered the Methodist ministry in 1866, was ordained at Montreal, later e being transferred to western Ontario, and held charges at St. Mary's, Leam- ington, .Exeter 'and Stratford. His last pastorate was at WalkerviIle, in 1899, following . which he retired from active ministerial duties. He was a member of • Ailsa Craig Lodge, A. F. & A. M. In 1896 Rev, Mr. Jackson was elected President of the London Methodist Confer- ence. Besides his wife. he is sur- vived by two sons and two daugh- ters: Arthur W. Jackson of 'Wind- sor, Dr. George H. of Union, Miss Sarah Jackson, Principal of St: George's Public. School, Walker- ville, and Miss Susie at home. Following funeral services at Central Methodist Chur`clh here Tuesday morning, the body will be taken to St. Thomas for interment. The following is the report of S. S. No. 3, for November: Jr. 5th—Clifford Clarke, 76 per cent., Arthur Peck, 60, Jr. 4th—Ardell Grainger, 509, Al- ma Rathwell, 430, Harold Taylor, 330. Jr.. 3rd—Blanche Taylor, 405, Sar - ail Reid, 404. Jr. 2nd—Murray Grainger,439, Marie Grainger, 328, Louis Taylor,. 270, Russell Rohner, 250, Lillian Marks, 184, Primer—Harvey Taylor, 120, John Marks, 119. —Margaret Peck, Teacher. a''Xippen. Mr, John Treamer, Jr., of Tucker - smith who has been in the west for the past year, returned home Tues- day morning to spend the holidays with his parents, He reports the weather as extremely cold there. The Reading'circle was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Robt. Elgie on Friday evening last and quite a number attended. The poem, "Enoch Arden" was read by Mr. Thos. For- syth and several took part in dis- cussing the merits of the verses. The next meeting will be at Mr. Isaac Jarrot's on D. 26111. Rev, Dr. Aitken will have for his s "The next Sabbath morning Second Coming of Christ," Mrs. (Rev.) R. S. Wilson of Var- na occupied the pulpit of the. Meth- odist church here on Sunday. The service was very much appreciated by those who heard her. The Ladies' Aid of the Presby- terian church held their annual mheet- ing at the .]home of Mrs. R. B. Mc- Lean on Wednesday. After the elec- tion of officers and other business at- tended to Mrs. McLean entertained with a bountiful lunch. The Sunday Schools are busy ev- enings practising for their: Christmas entertainments, which will take place next week. Mr, and Mrs, Henry Forsyth of the fourth concession of -Tuckerserith en- tertained about two hundred of their friends to a house warming in their new home. Daihcing arid cards. were • 'freely indulged Mr. Wm. Moore who has been working hi Detroit since spring is back here fox a short visit but intends returning in the near future to the city of . the ;straits. The boys from here who are at- tending Toronto University are ex- pected home on Friday of this week for the Christmas vacation. Among then( we might -mention IVlarray and Allan . Fisher, GcelI Johnson'~ and George Stevansoin, all of Stanley, Last week Miss Agnes Furry of Rosetown, Sask., who ltas?deen visit- ing at Mr. Robt. Parsons' was taken to St, Joseph's Hospital, London -and operated on for appendicitis. Latest reports say that the young lady is improving and will soon be able to return her,;. When able to travel she will go to her home, • The fourteen -year-old son of 'Mr. Wendell Smith of Zurich received an injury which may cast hint the sight o£ an eye, The lad was putting g a shell into a shot gun and when it stuck he took a hammer to drive it home with the result that the shell exploded hilt/ling his face and eyes. Mrs, 11, M, Buchanan of Wnghain was, the winner of prize fii the Lon- don Free Press contest and willgo to Europe neXt year, Oirucetield The annual business -meeting and el- eetion of oflicprs for the Woman's Missionary Society of Union ehurch was •1 e. 11dn o Wedno n sd y of, last week, The meeting' was bright with enthusiasm and reports encouraging. Tho books. showed an increase of fourteen fn membership over the previous year. An increase over last year's givings of $122.85, $331.50 being raised for Home and Foreign Missions, This includes three life memberships, two private and onelay the socloty, A bale of clothing (valued at $25.00• 'was sent to an Inclian School in the West. Mrs, James McQueen, the president for the past eight years, resigned her office: The society accepted her res- ignation, ineleding in the motion a respiration to seed to her a lettter of appreciation of the help she bas given. It is hoped the society will feel the influence of her zeal and enthusiasm as first Vico president, Officers for 1920 Are: President, Mrs. N. M. Me - Gregor; Secretary, Mrs. R. Murdock; Treasurer, Miss. Bessie McGregor;( Library Secretary, Mrs. Wm. Doug- las; Horne Helpers' Secretary, Mrs. J. Addison, Strangers' Secretary, Mrs. Wm, Nesbitt. The Little Disciples Mission Band closed books for 1919 with an in- creased membership` over 1918 and with $54.75 in their treasury, an ad- vance of $11.75 over the previous year. Three junior memberships were pre- sented during the year. Officers : President, Miss Jessie Gemmel; Sec- retary, Irene Snyder; Treasurer, Jan- et Aikenhead; Organist, Kathleen Snyder. Clinton News -Record Miss Kathleen Brown returned missionary form Henan, China, after visiting with her aunt, Mrs. N. Mc- Gregor ancl other friends, returned to. her honkie in Tiverton, on Saturday. We are all looking forward with an- ticipation n- ti i ation to having an address from Miss Brown some time during the coming year. -a Marriages < LAWRENCE—WILLIS—In Clinton on Dec. 16th, by the Rev. E. 0. Porde, Mrs. Irene Willis, daugh- ter of Mrs. T. Leppington, • to Wesley' Lawrence . of Weyburn, Sask, HUNKING — CARTWRIGHT -- At Londesboro, on Dec. 10th, by the Rev. _A. E,o Minor, of Auburn, Evelyn M., eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Cartwright, to Harvey Hunking, THOMPSON—WALKERAt Blue - vale on Dec. lOtlr; Pearl A. Walk- er•, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walker, Turnborry, to, W. Ernest Thompson, son of Mrs. Helen Thompson of Donnybrook. CRAIG—SCRIMEGOUR—At Wing - ham, on Dec. 5th, John Craig, of Goderich, to Miss Serimegour, of Auburn. WORK—SPEIR—At the hone of the bride's parents, on Dec. 3rd, John A. Work, of Grey township, to Mary E„ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Speir, Morris town- ship. Births•. McINTYRE—.In Clinton on Dec. 15th, to Mr. and . Mrs. W. McIntyre, a son. MELLIS—In Detroit, on Dec, 6th, to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mollis, a son.—Cameron George. TAYLOR—At Burnside Hospital, To- ronto, on Dec. 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. 3. B. Taylor, formerly of Clinton, a son, Deaths TAYLOR—In Clinton ,on Dee. 12th, Mary Ann Barrett, widow of the late Thomas Taylor, aged 85 years. . HILL—In Clinton, on Dee. 14th, William Thomas Hill, of Hulled, aged 58 years. ELLIOTT—In St. Andrews' Military Hospital, Toronto, on Dec. 12th, Capt. (Rev.) Joseph Elliott of Goderich, HA.ItT—In Seaforth, on Dee. filth, William J. Hart, aged 51 years. LEATIIERLAND—In Tuckersntith, • on Dec. 5th, Edgar Motherland, aged 50 years 5 months and 20 days. • YUILL—In Grey township, on Dec, 8th, Margaret Forsyth, widow of the late John Yuill, aged 90 years MENZIES—In Wingham, oft Dec. • 5th,'Jarnes Menzies, of East Wa- • wanosh, in his 4611) year, McINTOSH—In Seaforth, on Dec. 40, Isabella McKay, relict of the late George` McIntosh, in her 81st year. Christmas Travel Temporary Restoration of trains 'Po • assist in moving Christmas 'lx'aval in clistriete where, ;duo tc( coal shortage, temporary reduction has been made in passenger train service, the :following Gland Trunk trains will be operated on the dates shown. The times and stops at 'in- ternfediate stations will unless otherwise noted bethe same as in effect "when trains were withdrawn on November 30th, 1919. Stratford — Oozier' eh- Line:— Train No. 219 will leave Stratford at 10.13 P. M, arriving at Goderich at 11.45 P. M. This train will be op- erated on Doe. 24 and 26. Train No. 220 will leave Goderich at 2,20 P. M. arriving at Stratford at4.15 P. M. This train Will be op- erated Den, 24 and 22, London Wingham Line 'brain No 168 will leave London at 0.,05 P, M, arriving at Wingham at 12.07 P, M, This train will be op. crated Dee, 74 and 28, Train No. 164 will leave 'Wingham at 3.25 P, II, arriving at London at 6,1.5 1', lL ' This tra'fi Will be oper- cratecl Dec, 24 and 0, TI31i LAST CALL For Christmas and aro you readyfor 11? XI not you had better hurry. We hope every one will have a Jolly Big Merry Christmas, Now Seed°d Raisins SANTA CLAUS. We fwill glue you 2 Plsg•s 45e Will be in our window with :one of 001'1920 calencdars Seedless Per lb .25o a choice range of Candies New currants Peels Nuts, Sweet juicy. Oranges,' Nets Dates Everything Christmas stockings etc, new to maice thnt cake Watch 11u1 go down the band chinaware makes at popular prices, chimney, • a splendid Gift. We carry open stock of the gold band Chinaware. Get the (Habit of Dealing at JOHNSON tic COMPANY ; Phone 111 Retail Grocer I;ieense No. 8.,7241 Phone orders promptly cared for, With your older this week, A piece of our gold Candy for Christmas Of course. It wouldn,t be Christmas without it, Our special boxes • of Christmas Candy are a delight to the eye and a joy to the palate. Some for the kiddies; Some for the bigger folk; and the finest of all for the one and only girl, Get your supply early ,and avoid the rush sure to come later.' Note Our Wiiidoie Display—Then - Come Inside and See The Rest. Clinton Candy Kitchen Auburn The Baptist Sunday School pur- pose having a Christmas tree and entertainment on Tuesday night, Dec. 23rd, at 8 o'9lock, Municipal Fuel •Yard In ease the polls are opened on Jan, 5111, 1020,- for the election of any members of the Municipal Coun- cil the following nein guestion will be sax - mitted to: the electors- 5y ballot:- e "Are you in favor of the establish- ing of a municipal coal,anc] wood yard 'by the Corporation of the Town of Clinton." All municipal electors are entitled to vote on the question. D. L. Mac- pherson, Town Clerk, —23-3 Notice As we have sold our stock, of General Merchandise, and are quitt- ing business, we request that any- one holding due bills, will present then! before January 1st, 1920.—Hor- ner 920. Hor- ner & Ings, Varna. House For Sale IIouse and two lots, on Huron street; Clinton. Apply to W. C. Brown, P. 0. Box 51, Clinton.-23-tf For Sale Cutter, good as new,_ pair large horse blankets, all woollrorse blank- et 8 ft. Square, grey goat robe, good as new, set rubber-nounted single harness, new, string of bells, buggy whip, fur coat. Apply E. W. Mor- rison, Ontario street, Clinton. —23-1-p. Heifer Strayed Strayed from the premises of the undersigned, Lot 18, Coll. 8, Hullett, last of Oct. or Nov:`1st, a 2 -year-old Holstein heifer. Anyone giving in- formation which will lead to its re- covery will be suitably rewarded.- 3.W.Cartwright, Londeseboro. 23-2 Windmill Repairing , Call up 9 on 602 or drop a card to J. B. Miller, Hohnesville, who is prepared to do all kinds of repairing to windmills and pumps. Work Guaranteed. —23-4 Found I have in my possession a boy's overcoat to fit n boy between, 12 and 15 years, found on the beach in 1018. Owner can have same by prov- ing property and paying for this ad- vertisement.—James H. Reid, Bay- field, —23-2 Robe Found On the London Road on Saturday evening, Dec. Gth, a cutter robe. Own- er can have saltie by proving property and paying for this advertisement. -- B. Waldron, 23_tj Stray Iffeifer Strayed to the premises of the un- dersigned about the middle of Sept, Clark red heifer about 18 months, head narked with black, white spot in front of udder. Owner can have same by proving property and pay% ing expenses—Sanniel Merrill. R. R, No. 2 Clinton, Phone 10 on 602-22-3 Barn for Salo Franke barn 35x50, in good condi- tion. Apply to Frank Reynolds, R, R. No, 1. Clinton. Phone 11 on 657, —22-tf NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Elizabeth Beacom; Deceased Notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against .the estate of Elizabeth Beacom lato of the '.Gown of Clinton in the Coulity of Huron, widow, deceased, who died .011 or about the 15th day of October, A, D. 1919 are required to deliver to John T. Harland the Administrator of the said estate Or her solicitor on or before the 16th day of December A, 0, 1010 a full statement of their claims, together with particulars thereof and the nature of the secur- ities, if any, held by thein all duly verified by affidavit, And take notice that after the said last mentioned elate the sell Admin- istrator Will proceed to distribute the estate of the said deceased amongst the persons untitled there- to having regard only to such claims as he shall have received doe notice find in accordance therewith, Dated at Clinton, this 25111 clay of Novem- ber ber A, D, 1019 W, Brydone, 'Clfi1- ton, Ont, Solicitor; for the sant Ade lministtator, ,,, ,«, .r ,,, '-.•21-4 .11100010 Windstorm Insurance Why run the -risk of damage by wind when you can insure at the rate of 40c per $100 insurance for 3 ears. No Y premium note to sign. Policy written in, the office, Automobile Insurance Insurem o car against,- Y g nst; fire from any cause anywhere in Canada. The rates are nhoderete. Live Stock Insurance I can now write policies covering death from accident or disease on all horses, cows or other ani- mals on the farm or elsewhere. Call and See Me. C. B. HALE 'Barn for Sale A good frame barn, 50x30 for fur- ther paticulars. Apply tao Wilfred Colclough, llth concession Goderich Tp.—R. R. No. 3, Clinton. —22-tf • FOR SALE Barred Rock Cockerels. Park and Guild strain. My pullets averaged 104 eggs each in the first 6 months of the laying season this year. Cock- : erels aro bred from the same pen as pullets were raised from. Prices reasonable.—H. A. Hovey, Clinton. —22-tf Cream Separators I have a number of second hand separators of different makes small and large for sale cheap and easy terms,' All in good order and guar- anteed to do good work. Also new separators of different slakes and sizes: Shod in office of the old skating rink at Commercial-Hotel.— R. Balser Clinton Ont. —21-8 Raw Furs Wanted. At higher prices than last season. Bring your furs in now before the prices drop—H. A. Ilovey, Clinton. License No, 666 —20-tf Stra • Heifer if Strayed IIs ler Strayed on Nov. lst, one red heif- er Calf, 10 nhonths old, spot ring- worm over one eye. Any informa- tion will be gladly received. Ran- son Fields, Bayfield Ont.- —21-4 WANTED TO RENT OR BUY—A farm of from 25 to 100 acres. Must have good buildings and be near to Clinton—Thos. Vonner, Clinton, Phone 5-641 - 17-tf HOUSE FOR SALE -8 -ROOMED house on Ontario ,street-.- Good cellar, electric lights, town water, fruit trees and small fruits, a acre of land. Apply on premises to Mrs. Mogg1idee or to W. Brydone, Clinton. 09-11 ANY PERSON OR PERSONS trespassing or destroying property on the premises of the estate of the late William H. Woods Will be prosecuted according to law. r•M• Woods, Bayfleld. ' 01-24 A PIANO OR PHONOGRAPH, Select for home a piano or phon- ograph, providing such tonal effects as to satisfy even the master mus- ician, I am pleased to state that I. am in a position to give you tho goods that satisfy._ - Don't be drawn into a !hurried decision by soine "travelling .sales- hnain or agent pretending he has a better proposition for you. If he tells you our goods won't stand etc. 'look out for hien. Deal with the one in whom you can place confidence, As I depend entirely on your eon- fhclence for the foundation of my business I can assure , you that no music store hi Canada can give you a more honest deal fn Pianos, Phon- ographs, Violins, Autographs, Rec- ords, sheet music and supplies. I have • the sole Agency for Bell Pianos and when you want the above goods be sure and call here, and • you will get thein, There is nothing on the market to day that can surpass or oven equal the quick repeating action bled in the Bell Only. 0411 and heig1 it demonstration. JONATHAN' HUGILL Opposite Hank of Commerce tot 228, • Seaforth, Ontario, FARM FO'R SALE -4425, ACRES OF splendid ral'm land in good stat° 01 cultivation, On lip are a .comfort- 11b1e storey and a half black house with new stool roof, a good oiler, a barn' 40x00 and straw shed 22p;28 with foundation under .all, room to tie up 28 bead of eattle dad .:5 horses besides 8 box stalls, root room, food room, separator room and harness room, Cement floors" throughout except 2 box stalls and root house. A.stone pig pen 24x24, a hen house 24x10 and a drive shed 20x30. There is a never failing spring' creek, a good well and cis- tern, about 14• acres of orchard. This is a desirable property 23, miles from Clinton, good gravel road. I want to sell at once as health snakes it necessary for me to give up farming tor the present, Would sell stook, implements' and crop if so. desired,—Apply Leonard E. Weir, Lot 27, Con. 4, Mullett, Clinton P. 0. ` —49 NEW COAL We are expecting both at 13ruee- field and Clinton, some of the now kind of coal in stove size Briquettes. Tr •:. I y a oad of this, as wo can assure you entire satisfaction, besides com- ing a little cheaper. We also stock the following at Clinton : EBONY CUBE—The Cannel de Luxe - SOFT COAL -3 in, up Belmont Lump. PEA COAL—$1.00 cheaper than other sizes. CANADA CEMENT—The standard article. - Accounts may be paid,; and orders left at Wiltse's grocery store. AT BRUCEPIELD :— ROUGH DRESSED LUMBER in both hard and soft woods. B. 0, SHINGLES selling at less than today 's cost price„ FIBRE ,BOA RD cheaper and better than lath and plaster. SMITHI�N.G COAL our famous kleanweld, ' - Also Cannel, Soft Coal, and Can- ada anada Cement. We do not want all the business, but we would like to have yours. J. R. MUSTARD CLINTON and BRUCEFIELD Phone for Clinton 74. Phone for Brucefield 11 on 618, POULTRY WANTED HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID FOR ALL K1NDS OF POULTRY Every Monday, Tuesday, Wednes- day and Thursday of each week till Sept.. 20th, every day after that. W. MARQUIS —86 MR. No. 1, Clinton. THE CORNER STORE Live and.. Let Live liea thlllarters SOP Candies, Nuts Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, Grape Fruit, " Malaga Grapes Table Raisins, Cranberries, Eating Figs, Apples, Celery and Lettuce, E. E. HUNNIFORD P h o• ti e '4 S THE PRESENT DAY MOTHER MAKES PIPS that the older generation couldn't begin to equal, For in addition to improved methods and utensils she has the advantage of being ableto obtain Purity dour, the finest baking flour known. Mance your next batch With Purity, Good as your former pies were these will be infinitely better., We Jenkins & Son..... :FT,Ot1'jt AND Fh1G1)e Phoned : Elevator 199, Residonce 141 Retail Lieente No. 9-282$ I t holerra1e License I•tos -11 3ti anta is coaling to ; O'NEIL'S . Tuesday and Wednesday after., neons, 23rd end 2411 He wants to meet all the little girls and boys .111 Clinton and surrounding country, all their grandparents, and all their aunts and uncles, so he sure and welcome hila. SPECIAL Fresh Oysters Fresh Tenderloin Fresh Spare Ribs Fresh Sausage W. T. O'Neil The Hub Grocery GIRLS WANTED for knitters and learners ALSO 111,OMEN for menders a>•ed inspectors APPLY AT ONCE Clinton Knitting Co. LIMITED FOR PLUMBING, EAVETROUGHING, LIGHTNING RODS AND METAL WORM OF ALL KINDS GO TO THOS. HAWKINS. Agent for Hecla Furnaces PRONE 88. Shop over Rowland'■ Hardware. FLOUR and FEED Highest Prices Paid for Barley, Oatd and Buckwheat. LOGS A quantity of Elm, Maple, Bass- wood, Beech, Hemlock and White Ash Logs wanted. Inquire at store about prices, J. A. FORD & SON Phone 123. n Live Poultry Wanted 4000 CHICIC'ENS 2000 HENS 1000 DUCKS each week from now until the end of December. We pay for all poultry on a quality basis delivered ntirh empty, crops. We pay special prices for properly milk -fed poultry, and we would strongly advise all producers to finish their poultry, as it will pay, you well to do so. GUNN, LANGLOIS CO. N, W. Trewartha, Phone 19g Manager or Holmesvllte 4 on 141 Canada Food Board—License No, 7-001 CREAM -.WANTED( The demand for our butter is in- creasing, To supply this demand we requfla more cream. . Wo request you to ship us your cream, We guarantee you the Highest Market Prices, accurate tests and prompt service. Our firm is known to you and needs no further reconm end: We pay all express charges, furn- ish cream cans and pay twice each month, Write for cans or further informa- tion to the Tam Seaforth Creamery Co. C. A. BARBER, MANAGER BOARS FOR SERVICE Champion Bred Big Type 'YO,ItttS.HIRE AND CII11S'CCR, WRITE BOARS: A, C1 LEVEY, Mono ti -689 CLINTON, Ont Itb 0140 QvP Ifl><'1819ritiA ,