HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1919-12-25, Page 5December 25tb 1919
Clinton News -Record
and Me,
A Morrie Christmas
• i
"Peace on earth, Good will to
:men."
,r u r
"Olt, hash the poise, yo men of
-•strife, and hear the angels sing,"
We talky havo a • dry Christmas but
them all accounts it would appear
-that we shall have a "wet" New
Year's,
iq ih .P
Mrs. G, A. 13rodie, president of
'the U. F, W. 0., which met in con,.
vontion in Toronto last week, says
.that women are too prone co complain
of man-made laws instead of using
their ballots to correct these laws.
'She is probably right. But why con-
fine the charge to women?
"fret us have a new coin," says the
Simeoe Reformer, "Let. it be of Can
radian nick]e, stamped two and a half
.cents on' one side and on the other
carrying the head of the, Prince of
Wales," Now, wouldn't you have•
thought that the popularity won by
:the Prince during his Canadian visit
was worth store than two and a half
,cents ?
ee*
December 25th, 1919. This is Elm
"" -second Christmas since the cessation
.of war, although peace has 'not yet
:been formally declared,and ought to,
.be the happiest imr• gis years. Is it?
Yes, we believe it is. In spite of the
unreset in many quarters and social
.upheavals in almost all countries we
believe the world is nearer its ideal
than ever before. What this
troubled old world needs today is not
so muchte
laborbteilaws,though
t mon •
,. _they would be the natural outcome,
:nor a juster distribution of wealth,
• .though- that would also follow, but
what isLneeded, amongst all classes of
,peopleis ,just the practical applica-
•.tion of the teachings of the "Man of
Galilee,".whose advent into the world
-we celebrate today. It seems a
.simple way to make the world bet-
ter and it is the only. 'way. The
start may be made by anyone of us
.and this is a good time to start. Let
us "eat the fat and drink the sweet"
mot forgeting to "send portions to
themfor whom nothing is prepared"
.and make this not -only the."merriest"
•Christmas we have ever known, but
the best and truest, -
,.r m
Speaking of the sending of "por-
',tions to them for . whom nothing is
prepared," the Christian Men's Broth
.,erhood Federation of Canada, which
aiiiliated• with the International
:Brotherhood Movement is making a
.strong appeal just now for fund's'
for the relief of those, in Serbia,
especially, who suffered the loss of
.everything save life itself as a result
.of the Great War. Many of these are
.children, parentless homeless and des-
titute. If they were at our doors we
'Would not hesitate to assist them,
.but the world has grown so small
that .everyone who needs help must
.be considered "our neighbor." The
i\ien's :Brotherhood is an inter -de.
mominational federation, of which Dr,
.Albert Moore, Toronto, is .president,
and Mr. Thos. Howell, Toronto, is
general .Secretary. A subscription
Lent to 'the latter at 405 Kent Build-
ing, Toronto, avill be thankfully • re-
,ceived and will be used for the dest-
itute in Serbia. No better way of
'celebrating the birthday of the "Holy
•Child" could be imagined than
ihelping little children.
During his career Charles Dick -
,.ens said many wise, sane, droll and
witty things, and his wisdom and
his sanity, aye, and his kindness, too,
.are shown in the following quotation..
Let us this Christmas heed him
-:and make it a "Merry" one for some-
body:
•
Christmas time ! That man
must be a misanthrope indeed in
whose breast something like a
jovial f•:'sling is not roused, in
whose mind some pleasant also-
•ciations are not awakened by/the
recurrence of Christmas There
.are people who }vial tell you that
-Christmas is not to theta what it
used to be: that each succeeding
Christmas has found some cher-
ished hope or happy prospect of
the year before dinned or passed
.away; that the present only
serves to remind then of reduced
,circumstances and straitened in-
•conies -of the feasts they once
bestowed on hollow friends any
•of the cold looks that meet ,them
now in adversity and misfortune.
Never heed such dismal reminis-
•cences. There are few men who
have lived long enough in the
world who cannot call up such
thoughts. any day in the year.
Then do not select the merriest of
:the 865 for your doleful recollec-
tions, -Charles Dickens.
Constance
Mr, and Mrs. Eph, Clark and fam-
ily spent a few days with friends
Sts Toronto,
Mr, George Clark of Toronto is
;spending his -vacation at his parents,
Mr, and Mrs; Roht, Clark.
Mrs. Jos', Cook of Yorkton spent a
week or so with her brother and
With other friends around here.
Mrs. Jas. Mann, Mr. and Mrs, Ad.
etre Nickelson, Wm, Moore attended
the funeral of Miss Cressa Moot° of
'Toronto who was buried in Clinton
Comdex" en Saturday afternteon.
School closed on Friday evening
till Jan, 5tH,.• •
Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Macre and soros,
Milton and Jack of Toronto are visit=
ing Mrs. Moore's parents, Mt'. aid
Mrs. Jas, Minn,
News 01' Happenings'
in the Counitj sand
District
Mr, T. 51. Leith, who condeeted a
tinsmithing- and plumbing business
in conn'e'ction with Messrs. Moore
end Son's hardware business at Blyth;
until burned cut a few weeks ago,
has sold his business and good will
to Mr, J. G. MaLaeghlin,
Mrs, Geo. Colo of Aletneda, Sash,
is spending the winter with her moth-
er, Mrs. Gibson of .Blyth, Miss Ru-
by Gibson went to Toronto to meet
her sister last week,'
Mr. Hugh Hill of Colborne is in;
stalling a Northern • Electric Light
plant for his property,
Mr. Ferdinand Hess of Zurich„not
having a grmiclfatber's clock
(a few of us aro thus handicapped in
life), , set to work to remedy • the
omission and has succecled in turning
out a very fine piece of furniture. It
is made of walnut, highly polished
and complete with a handsome finish.
Mr. Hess' grandson should be all
tight as to an heirloom,
Rev. M, P. Craig has resigned the
charge of the Presbyterian churches
at Dungannon and Port Albert and
'intends going to England .about the
end of January,
Several big freight boats had a
severe struggle with the ice before
�nialcing Goderich harbor last week.
There, will be nine boats in harbor
during the winter, some coming ,into
Goderich because it was the nearest
one when the winter set in.
A Kincardine township farmer was
brought tip•in court a few weeks ago
and punished for theft. Since that
time, says The Kincardine
s
Y Review,
a number of articles which had dis-
appeared from their rightful places
are being restored, in the night, to
their owners. These things include
harness, horse blankets, and in one
case this was in
town,'
a n number tuber of
Storm windows. . The reason is sup-
posed to be fear of detection and
punishment.
They are importing New Brunswick
potatoes into Wingliam, although
there is'"no scarcity of potatoes in the
section it is said they are being held
up for a higher price.
Mr. Sidney Gemmell. of Tucker -
smith was driving along the street
in Seaforth one day recently when
his machine -caught fire and before
-it could be extinguished the car was
badly damaged and Mr. Gemmel. was
also somewhat burned.
Seaforth is submitting a bylaw
for the raising of $6000 for the erect-
ing of a soldiers' memorial.
Miss Kinsman of the Exeter Pub-
lic school staff slipped on a step one
day last week and fell sprainnig her
wrist and otherwise injuring herself.
Her room had to be closed until af-
ter the Christmas vacation. -
Mr. R. E. Pickford of Exeter has
returned frons, a trip to the west.
He went out to see his son, who re-
cently underwent an operation at the
hospital at Winnipeg but who is now
recovering.
W. H. Reynolds, one of Hensall's
prominent citizens, died last week
after a somewhat prolonged illness.
He leaves a widow and a family of
four sons and five daughters.
Unity Class of Westfield Methodist
Church stet at the home of their teach-
er, Mrs. James Woods, and packed, a
bale of clothing .valued at $14. Ship-
ment was made to Deaconess Carr,
Toronto, for the Italian Mission.
A PRETTY DECEMBER WEDDING.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Stewart, Varna, was the scene of a
quiet but pretty wedding on Decem-
ber 3rd, when their youngest slaugh-
ter, Margaret Rebecca, was united
in Marriage to Mr. Nelson Ferris
Reid of Stanley township.
The ceremony was perforated in'
the presence of the immediate rela-
tives by the Rev. Mr. Johnston, pas-
tor of the Presbyterian Church, ass-
isted by Rev. Mr. Wilson, 'pastor of
'the Methodist church. The bride
entered •the • parlor • leaning on the
arm of her father to the strains of
the wedding march played by Miss
Eunice Reid, sister of the groom.
The bride's dress was white silk
crepe -ole -chine with satin and pearl
trimmings • and she wore a veil and
orange blossoms. After the cere-
mony and congratulations ally repaired
to the dining goon where a sunptious
repast was served.
The presents were both ninnerous
and costly, showing thh high esteem
in which the young couple are held;
The groom's gift to the bride was
a beautiful gold brooch, He also
gave a brooch to the pianist.
The young couple took the evening
train for Wingham and Kincardine
and on their return have taken up
their residence on thegroom's farm
Bayfield Road, Stanley.
HERE'S TO THE DOG;
MAN'S FAITHFUL .FRIEND.
' The dog which swum ashore with
a life -line from a wrecked vessel off
the Newfoundland coast and saved
the lives of 92 people knew perfectly
well, in that dog's head
of his, what ho was do-
ing end why he was doing it. To
swinn in,sueh a sea was hard enough,
to .climb ashorewas difficult• and to
carry a tugging rope made both these
tasks larder, but the dog knew his
job and did it! Is sect mankind's
affocion for the dog often given, as
in this case, ample • justifteatigit?
Toronto Star,
iiiAYDE A PITCHFORK.
"How do you like that cigar I gave
yoti, old man? For two lililidred
hands off that brand they give you
a gra inophOtte ,"
"You don't sdyl If I smoked two
Hundred of those cigars I wotildn't
want as gramophone; I'd went a harp”
-London Tit -nits,
A BOOMING PAPER
The Family XIeralcl. 'and Woolly
Star of Montreal is more than bonne-
ing this season. 'With the big fent-
ily weekly is included a souvenir per
trait of the Prince WI! Wales, size 16x
22 inches, It is bringing the Fant-
ily Herald new feathers by the thou -
sends, It' is the, best portrait of the
Prince ever taken and will be a vel-
ued souvenir of his visit to Canada,
The linntily Ilerald and Weekly Star
''costs only $1.25, if remitted before
1st of January, including the Prince's
portrait. It is the best value' ever
offered.
GO TO -IT, SOMEBODY
THE POST'S SCARED.
We are searching for a David to
meet a Goliath, as the following
will explain;- "Bishop McLaglen, of
Claremont, South Africa, has sent
to the "All Sports Weekly" an offer
to box any bishop 5 rounds for a fund
for disabled soldiers, and adds that,
to aid in making the,natch, he will
extend the oiler to any editor of any
paper ofhis own age. The biehop is
68" Would if:bepossible for the'ed-
-itor of the Seaforth News, who fills
the dual . offices of clergyman and
Editor, to oblige Bro. McLagen, who
appears to be spoiling for a fight 7
If the News man has not time per_
haps Bro. J, Mitchell, Gederich, might_
spare half a day from his archives
to tread on the tail of the coat" of
this clerical pug. I£ impossible it is
up to Blake Elliott, of The Wingham
Times, if he can tarin down to the
necessary weight. It's no use for
the brethren mentioned to..xeply
to The Post ?uid-sity "take the job
yourself." If we had been able to
take time to bun P the Bishop we nev-
er would have asked other quill driv-
ers to run any risk. Failing all
others we urge ge H. F. Gadsby to step
into the breech and sustain the honor
of the press or else arrange with the
Press Association to select a man.
The matter should not be delayed.
-Brussels Post.
•
Marriages
COX-LOBB-At "The Maples," the
home of the bride's parents, the
• Bayfield Road, on Dee. 20th, by
the Rev. J. Johnston of Holmes -
vile, Luella Frances, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lobb, to
Charles Douglas Cox, son of Mr.
and Mrs. T. C. Cox of Goderich
township. •
HUNNIFORD-LACEY-In Clinton,
at
at the home of Mr. and 14Irs..E. E.
Huniford, oct Dec. lith, by the
. Rev. A. E. Doan, Hensel', Agnes
W. Lacey to Frank Hunniford,
both of. Thedford.
Births
JOHNS -In Toronto, on Dec. 17th,
to Mr. and Mrs. A. It. Johns, a
SOIL
PLANT -In Seaforth, on Dec. 12th,
to Mr. and Mrs, W. R. Plant, a
daughter.
DUNSI4IORE-At the Sarnia Gener-
al Hospital, on December 11th,
to Major and Mrs. R. L. Duns
more,.. 137 Euphemia street, a
son.
Hartle -In Stephen, on Dec. 8th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Homy Hartle, twin
girls.
Deaths
M.QORE-At Orillia, on Dec. 18th,
, Cress. A, daughter of Mr, and
' Mrs. -Wm. Moore of Toronto;
formerly of Clinton, in her 21st
year.
HYDRO POWER SHORTAGE
The capacity of the generating
plants at Niagara Falls, available to
the Commission for supplying the
power and lighting demands in the
Niagara district, has reached its lim-
it, which has necessitated the Com-
mission limiting the amounts of pow-
er that can be supplied to the Munici-
palities on the Niagara district.
The power shortage during the -win-
ter menthe is greatly increased by
the overlapping of lighting and pow-
er loads, by the extensive use of elec-
tric heaters, and also at times on ac-
count of the bloekini by ice of the
Water supply to the generating
plants.
The Commission are asking the
'co-operation of every Hydro Haar,
whether domestic or industrial, to
assist them in -'conserving power and
light in every possible way in order
that uninterrupted service may be
maintained until a further supply of
power is obtained for the system.
HYDRO ELECTRIC POWER. COM-
MISSION '0F ONTARIO
The Value of the Pore' Bred Sire.
During recent years live stock rais-
ers have realized as never before the
great value' of the pure bred sire.
The benefits to be derived from the
use of such animals are apparent to
the majdirity and this knowledge is be -
conning more widely spread each year.
In order, toassist those desirous of
obtaining pure bred sires a directory
of -breeders of pure bred sheep and
goats in Canada, which is Pamphlet
No,'17 of the Shoop and Goat Divis-
ion of the Live Stock Branch, has
been issued 'by the Department of
Agriculture and may bo had free en
application to the Publication Branch,
Ottawa Inre
p paring this edition sIl
the names ;of, breeders of sheep and
goats registering their animals in the
Canadian ' National Live Stock iRe-
eords were obtained "and compiled by
provinces, int order that (my intending
purchaser ,nay know those near his
home who are breeding the class of
fifiimal he requires.
THE LAST CALL
Fez' Christmas and are you ready for it? If not you had better hurry,
We hope every one will have -a Jolly B1g Merry Christmas.
New Seeded Raisins SANTA CLAUS
2 Pkgs 45o Will be in our window with
Seedless Per Ib .25e a choice range of Candies
New currants Peels Nuts, Sweet juicy oranges,
Nuts. Dates Everything Christmas stockings etc.
now to make that cake Watch hien go down the
at popular prices, chimney.
We :will give` you
'fine of our 1920 calendars
with your order this
,week,
A piece of our gold
band chinaware stakes
as splendid Gift,
Wecarryopen stock of the gold •band Chinaware.
Get the Habit of Dealing .nj
JOHNSON & COMPANY Phone HAI
Retail Grocer License No, 8-7211 Phone orders promptly oared for.
Clanton Candy Kitchen
A MERRY CHRISTMAS
AND
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
• TO ALL
M. McNEIL, PROPRIETOR
• Flax Land Wanted
Having decided to build a flax still
in Clinton we are open to rent good
old sod land,..must be clean. Report
at News -Record office - Merner
Bos,
Christmas Travel
Temporary Restoration of trains
"`To assist in moving Christmas
Travel in districts where, ;due td
coal shortage, temporary reduction
has been made in passenger train
service, the following Grand Trunk
trains will be operated on the dates
shown. The times and stops at in-
termecliate stations will unless
otherwise noted be the sante as in
effect when trains were withdrawn
on November 30th, 1919.
Stratford - Goderich Line: -
Train No. 219 will leave -Stratford
at 10.15 P. M. arriving at Goderich
at 11.45 P. M. This train will be op-
erated on Dec. 24 and 26.
Train No. 220 will leave Goderich
at 2.20 P. M. arriving at Stratford
at4.15 P. M. This train willbe op-
erated Dee. 24 and 26.
London Wingham Line
Train No 163 will leave London at
9.05 P. M. arriving at Wingham at
12.07 P. M. This train will be op-
erated Dec. 24 and 26.
Train No. 164 will leave Wingham
at 3.25 P. M. arriving at London at
6.15 "P. M. This train will be oper-
erated Dec. 24 and 26.
Auction Sale
Of farm stock and implements. The
undersigned has received instructions
to sell by public auction at.lot 27,
Con. 10, Hallett on Thursday, Jan. 8
commencing at lo'clock ' sharp the
following:
Horses -Driving snare, llyears old
work either single or double and not
afraid of autos, Heavy horse, llyears
old, aged mare.
•Cattle -All high grade Durhams-
Cow llyears old, freshened Dec. 1,
Cow 4 years old,' freshened Dec. 16,
Cow 4 years old/to freshen Jan, 21,
Heifer rising 3 to freshen Feb. 17,
Heifer 3 years old to freshen Feb. 22,
Cow 5, years old to freshen June 27,
2 farrow cows, 2 yearling heifers, 2
yearling steers, 5 spring calves 2
young calves.
Implennents-Horse rake ,Massey-
IIarris binder, 7 foot cut Massey -
Harris Mower, Massey -Harris culti-
vator, Massey -Mathis 13 -hoe seed
drill, new, Massey -Harris manure
spreader, New. Century double plough,
2 walking ploughs, 4 -section harrows
Soulier, Good low wagon, Set bob
sleighs with flat wood rack,'Ilay rack,
Gravel box, Land Roller, Grindstone,
Fanning mill, Top buggy, nearly new,
Old buggy, Good family cutter, Ank-
er Holth 600 -Ib Cream separator, new,
very easy running, 2 sets of single.
harness, old and new, set of double
]farness, Good meal box, 30 rods of
even space of 8 wire fence 40 inches
high, 2 set of doubletrees, neck yoke,
Set of slings, Scythe, 72 feet of 1c/i,
inch galvanized piping, Good cattle
dog, .About 700 bushels of nixed
grain, About 60 hens, Quantity of hay,
Chatham incubator, Brooder, Butter
mixer, refrigerator Extension table 2
rocking chairs, Bedstead with springs
and mattress, hammock •frame Bird
cage, Milk can, Cream can, Pails,
Good heavy rope, Forks and , chains,
other articles to mnimeroue to Men,'
Hon.—TERMS; $10 and under,•cash;
over that amount 10 months credit on
approved joint notes or 5 per cent for
cash on credit amounts. Fowl, hay
and grain cash. All must.be sold as
proprietor Inas sold his farm. -Moses
Brown, Proprietor, Thos, Gundry,
Auctioneer. -25-2
Patriotic At-home
The Bayfield Patriotic Society will
give an At-Iionie in the town hall on
the evening of Tuesday, Dec, 80th,
The evening will be spent in progress-
ive gasses, music, etc. The ladies are
asked to bring lunch. Admission 25c.
Proeeed(for Soldiers' Memorial Fund;
-28-1
Notice
As we have sold our stock, of
General Merchandise, and are quitt-
ing business, we request that any-
one Bolding duo bills, will present
them before January lst, 1920.-1`Ior-
nor & Ings, Varna,
Windmill Iteihasiring
Call tip 13 on 602 or drop a
'card to J. B, Miller, Holreesville,
who is prepared: to do all kinds of
repairing to windnnills and pumps.
Work Gnarbtnteed, , r28 -WA
Windstorm Insurance
Why run the risk of damage by
wind when you can insure at the
rate of 40e per $100 insurance
for 3 years. No premium/note
one
to sign. Policy written in the
office.
•
Automobile Insurance
Insurecar our against a st fire
Y g
from any cause anywhere in
Canada, The rates aro moderate,
Live Stock Insurance
I can now write policies covering
death from accident or disease
on all horses, cows or other an-
neals on the farm or elsewhere,
Call and See Me.
C. B. HALE
House For Sale
House and two lots, on Huron
street, Clinton. Apply to W. C.
Brown, P. 0. Box 51, Clinton.-23-tf
Municipal Fuel Yard
In case the polls are opened on
Jan. 5th, 1920, for the election of
any members of the Municipal Coun-
cil the following question will be sub-
mitted to the electors by ballot: -
"Are you in favor of the establish-
ing of a municipal coal and 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
Barn for Sale.
Frame barn 35x50, in good condi-
tion. Apply to Frank Reynolds, R.
R. No..1, Clinton. Phone 11 on 637.
-22-tf
Barn for Sale
A good frame barn, 50x30 for fur-
ther paticulars. Apply tao Wilfred
Colclough, 11th concession Goderich
Tp E, R. No. 3, Clinton. -•22-1:1
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 are bred from the sante pen as
pullets were raised from. Prices
reasonable. -H. A. Hovey, Clinton.
-22-11
Cream Separators
I have a number of second handl
separators of different makes small
and large for sale cheap and easy
terms, All in good order and guar-
antee, to-do good work. Also new
separators of different makes and
sixes, Shop 01 office of the old
skating rink at Commercial Hotel;---
R.
otel,-R. Baker Clinton Ont. -21-8
Raw Furs Wanted.
At higher prices than last season.
Bring your furs in now before the
prices drop -H. A. Hovey, Clinton.
License No. 666 -20-11
HOUSE FOR SALE-8-R001VIBD
house on Ontario street. Goon
cellar, electric 'lights, town water,
fruit trees and small fruits. x
acre of land. Apply on premises. to
Mrs. Moggridge or to W, Brydono,
Clinton, 00-tf
WARNING
As train service and strikes, and
scarcity of material and soaring of
prices makes deliveries uncertain -
and expensive, it is advisable to
order MOW-
N you cannot make it convenient
to call on us, drop a line to -day ask-
ing for prices and it will "surprise
you what we can do for you.
We can save you $25 on phono-
graphs and vie -tholes and $75 on
piano's over concerns doing ]heavy
advertising and employing high sal-
aried salesmen, which acids nothing
wlnatever to the quality. It means
something to you. Remember, I
will put my goods up against ally -
thing you have before thought best
regardless of price, end will leave
yea to be the judge,
I also move pianos and tont fn.
struments at moderato rates,
GIVE US A CALL.
JONATI1AN i1U1:IT
y, Opposite. Bank of Ceniinorce
flox 220, ,-..,...,..-.. Sea1arth, Out.
FARM FOR SALE -.924 ACRES 07'
splendid farin 'land In good state at
cultivation, Oa it are a eornfort-
able ,storey and a half brick ]louse
With now steel roof, a good cellar,
a barn 4000 awl straw sited 2248,
with foundatlou under all, room 'to
tie up 28 head of cattle and $
horses besides 3 box stalls, root
room, feed room, separator room
and harness room. Cement floors
throughout except 2 box stalls and
root house. Astone pig pen 14x24,
a hon house 24x10 and a drive sited
20x30. There is. a never failing
spring creek, a good' well and cis-
tern, about 14 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
Drop ifso desired. -Apply Leonard
E. Weir, Lot 27, Con. 4, Mullett,
Clinton P, 0. -40
NEW COAL
We' are expecting both at Bruce -
field and Clinton, sonic of the new
kind of coal in stove size Briquettes.
Try a Toad lot this, as we can assure
you entire satisfaction, besides com-
ing a little cheaper. We also stock
the following at Clinton
EBONY CUBE -'Phe 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 Wiltso's grocery store.
AT BRUCEI'IELD :-
ROUGH DRESSED LUMBER in
both hard and soft woods.
B. C, SHINGLES selling at less
than today's cost price.,
FIBREBOARD cheaper and better
than lath and plaster.
SMITI•IING COAL our famous
kleanweld.
Also Cannel, Soft Coal, and Can-
ada Cement.
We do not want all the business,
but we would like to havo yours.
J. B. MUSTARD
CLINTON and BRUCEFIELD
Phone for Clinton 74.
Phone for Brucefleid 11 on 618.
POULTRY WANTED
HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID
FOR ALL KINDS .011'
POULTRY
Every Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thuriiday of each week till
Sept. 20th, every day after that.
W. MARtUIS
-86 R.R. No. 1, Clinton.
THE COBB STORE
Live and Let Live
Wishing All Our Patrons
A
IV[ erry
Chi istmas-
E, HUNNIIF RI➢
Phone 4 0
TIIE PRESENT DAY
MOTHER MAICES PIES
that the older generation
couldn't begin to equal. For
in addition to improved
mothetl5 and utensils she has
the advantage of being able to
obtain Purity flour, tato finest
baling flour known. Make
your 0111 batch with Purity.
Good as your former pits were
these will he infinitely batter.
W. �et�l�ins & SotIli
FLOUR AND PEED.
Phones : Elevator 199; Residence 141
Retail License No, 6-2308
Wholesale Lleense• No4 42-8*
WeellealealialletatailMatlialletreer4SAWeseweliti
Of Interest to. YousSagttealessageassemawasawazeizaweimiageowset
is coming to
0 R NEIL'S
Tuesday and Wednesday after.
moons, 23rd and 24th
He wants to meet all the
little girls and boys in Clinton
and surrounding country, all
their grandparents, and all
their aunts and uncles, so be
sure and welcome hint.
SPECIAL
5'resh ,Oysters
Fresh Tenderloin
Fresh Spare Ribs
Fresh Sausage
%W5i1'Neil
T.
The Nub Grocery
GIRLS
for knitters and learners
ALSO WOMEN
for menders asld inspectors
APPLY AT ONCE
Clinton Knitting Co,
LIMITED
A.
Merry Christmas
to one and all
THOS. HAWKINS
Agent for Necla Furnaces
"PHONE 83.
Shop over Rowland'■ Hardware.
FLOUR and FEED
Highest Prices Paid for Barley, Oats
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.
Live Poultry Wanted !
4000 CI-IICIK'ENS
2000 HENS
1000 DUCKS
each week from now until the end of
December. We pay for all poultry on
a quality basis delivered nigh empty
crops. 11'o 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 199
Manager or 'Holmeavillo 4 on 149
Canada Food Board -License
No, 7-001
CREAM WANTED
The demand for our butter is in-
creasing.
To supply this demand wo require
more cream.
We request you to ship us your
creaui.
We guarantee you the Highest
Market Prices. accurate tests and
prompt service.
Our firm is known to you and needs
no further recommend,
We pay all express charges, furn-
ish cream cans and pay twice each
month.
Write fox cans or further informa-
tion to the
T"5Seaforth Creamery Co.
0. A. BARBER, MANAGER
BOARS FOR SERVICE
Champion Bred Big
Type
p
YORKSHIRE AND WESTER,
WtIITE BOARS.
A. C, i.,I V I . ,
Phone 5•-089 MANTON, Gulag
tat home overt torenodn,; ,