HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1918-3-21, Page 5Marc
ll.
�lst; 1816
Of Interest to Yeti
attd Me
'Che writer (of the song, "Keep the
31oirie Vires Burning," wits killed in
an ail raid by the Hens, Tim o sent;
atilt lives, however, and our (1.U» as
-to keepingthe home fires bright iv
none the less clear.
The h u
e 011 21 1 eb1t111 nSociety
1 R D b has
t
•defi 11od ti at a lnblaia is 0R 0)010
benefit to a Mau than a wife; Non-
sense, A man goes tato his library
.and chooses the book he wants to
react --a wife tells him tlta things he
,ought to knew,
There are a great number of , pee -
:pie wham the new Mount tax will
not touch. That's no reason wiry
they shouldn't help win the war,
however, There is no law, against
voluntary assistance at home any
more than there is;against voluntary
'enlistment for service overseas.
• .• * f
"One would think that the Rev,
Ben would be willing to let this two
percent, stuff pass. Most people who
like a decent glass of beer would just
as soon drink dishwater
as thep
r s
-
pant brand on salen Lxehange.
But dish' water is not the only
alternative. Ever try a drink of
nice, clean, cold water, freshfrom
the tap ? As a real thirst quencher
nothing has ever been invented to
equal it;
- • • r
Don't waste wool. It is said that
*41,1111 takes the wool of twenty sheep to
produce the material needed for ,the
uniform .of one soldier, with blank-
ets, socks and other wool equipment.
The women who indulge themselves in
the new fad of wool embroidery just
at this particular time are not prov-
ing.their loyalty to the soldier boys.
-Linen, sine or cotton should be sub-
• atituted for wool whenever possible.
-Save tate wool for necessary com-
forts for our hien at the front.
* * .
. What will be done to the Davies'
Company,, Canada's arch food -was-
ters ?' An example should be made
of them and a repetition of the of-
'fence should be made impossible. It
will take careful Canadian housewiv-
es a good while 'to save the equiva-
lent of those tons of chickens which
their carelessness allowed to spoil.
Nineteen sixteen chickens should have
been eaten over a year ago. As far
. as the ordinary person can see cold
storage• plants benefit nobody except
the food speculators and speculation
•in food' should be. impossible. Let
the Government operate the cold
-storage plants throughout the Dom-
talon, and see to it that the people
are not exploited for the enrich-
ment of the few.
4
i..: Death of J. Glenn of Hensall
The 'funeral of the late John Glenn
.formerly of Hensel', who died at V'ar-
mna 'on Wednesday, Mar, 13th, took
place on Saturday, The deceased
vas bora in the County of Durham
in 1842 and later, with his parents,
,moved to the township of Blanshard,
Perth County, where he received his
,education„ and later to the old Glenn
homestead in the township of Us -
`'borne. In 1860 he accompanied his
father to Cariboo Mines. There were
twelve in the party leaving St,
Marys and he was the last survivor.
'Those were the days before efo 1
rothe C. P.
R. was ever thought of aud in order
to reach the gold fields a round
-about way had to be taken, Lear -
;hag St. Marys they went by New
Yorkassin through Isthmus of
P g g
:Panama and Gull of Darien, sailing
up the Pacific coast to Vancouver Is-
land they landed in Victoria where
they .joined a party of surveyors.
"When the party was fully made up
they set mit from Sale, 13,,C., each
elan carrying a pack of provisions on
his back. Flour was $4 a ib. and
almost impossible to get, other
psooovisions being at a similar rate.
r following the trail Inc 300
es, crossing 9 peaks of tine Rock -
les, they landed in the "gold digg-
ings" lmown, as Cariboo Mines, Af-
ter spending two years there Mr,
Glenn returned to assume his farm
k of which he
avermade a success
and 'retired three years tiko to the
town of hensail to enjoy a well earn-
ed rest. ,
He Was of -a kind and loving and
retiring 'disposition, never seeking
public life. A man among men, his
word being as good as his bond.
He was upright in all his dealings
among his fellow men. 'Lie lived a
wasan1
life which example to all, a
Man that every one was the better
of knowing,
Mr. Glenn was twice married, his
llrst wile being a daughter: of the
late 'rhos, Case of Usborne, By this
'inion four children were born, Ruby
Victoria, who died ' in 1899 Mrs, 11,
Goodfellow of 'Toronto ; Ilarold 3,,
of the Bank of Commerce, 'i.'hedtord,
and Thos. CL, of the Dominion 13ank,
Toronto, Itis wife, who now sur-
vives Itim, was a daughter of the
late Wm. Wilson of 'flay. Ile had
two brothers and three sisters. - The
only survivors are Mrs. Crawford of
- YsO sets and James of Winnripeg, In
rel' gawir Mr, Glenn ,was a member of
the Methodist Church and in polities
a Conservative, The funeral services
at his late residence were conducted
bp the Rev, ,J. p'. Kuight and the
1v2asortte Order, of which: he was a
member for forty-five years. The in-
terment took place iii McTaggart's
Centel/aka
•. `r--. -
..; N THIS MAPI Is WOODS,
"You of city, how we pity 1
Foe Our very ale is sweetened ;
.eland each heart forgets its troubles,
As We, gather rend the cauldref,
Where the maple- fleeter lrulrbins."
Gndeeich tovvnahip
Word was received by Mr, Peter
Chile on Thursday last flat his
brother, the Rev, W, Il:, Vole W
Flint,
1+l.nit, IYficlt,, had cJied ,ti's Tampa,
51orida, where he and his wife' were
spordiug the Winter. The late Mr.
Cole }tad 2101 i)RRn egjoying 1110 boat
of health for 500)0 few years hat
the
nows of
1als dont")
(ante as a
ti li
ri
s sR M'r, Cole an T
1 raz, George
xealge
Cantolon and Miss Lunda Cruttolon
went to allert, the remains being
brought there for Warrant, t
14Ti Will Huck is loading up a cou-
ple of ears at C11(1 011 this week and
is leaving for the west. Mr, Nuel(
has a farts M. Alberta which - he in -
Wads oultivatiag this year, thereby
adding to lire productiveness ,if the
country. Ile is taking a number of
horses along, Mr, Fred Grimes ac-
companies him to the west, Mr. ,11.
Pearson has purchased Mr. 'Tuck's
farm, Bore,
M'r, J. J. Smith, who has disposed'
of his farm to Mr, A. Townshend of
Mullett, is having a sale on 'Dons -
day next. He has not yet decided.
where he will locate.
Following is a semi-annual report
of the Y.L.P.S. Treasurer's report
from Nov,n1s 10 7 .
t 1 t
o Mrarc}
, 12th
, 3
191$
Bal. on hand Nov. 1, 1918,4 88.67
Tea Ices 21.08
,Donations ,..,,,,,, 9.Q0
Collected 200,40
Council grants 111.30
Bank interest a 1.32
Bal. on yarn in Toronto 3,00
Box SoUlal 70,00
•
Total receipts R 5 g
Expenses '
Overseas material ,; •t,45.55
Wool ,,... 270.50
Don. to Can, Field Comforts 25.00
To our own boys' Xmas dinner 7.00
$348.05
Bal. to date -, 156.78
• $504.83
Tine Society also shipped feathers
to the Red Cross, London, for hos•
pitals overseas which were indeed
very much appreciated. Besides the
good sum of money in treasury there
is on hand a good supply, of wopl.
Part of the sox from knitting, con-
test have been packed for the boys
overseas and two hundred pairs• have
been given to Red arose. The rest
are on hand for next packing, This
Societe has done excellent work dur-
ing the two years of itsexistence,
growing from a very small beginning
and it. Is hoped the good work Will
continue as long as it is,needed,
McKillop Township.
Mr, William Kneitei had a very
successful sale last Friday. Cows
ruled over, $100 while young cattle
ruled high. lie also sold a fine
team of three-year-old geldings to
Mr. Thos, Price of the same town-
ship for $404. This fine young team
was sired by Glenrae.
Robins and other spring birds. are
quite numerous.
A number have tapped their maples
and report a fair run of sap,
i\Ir, J. J. Irvine has gone to Tor-
onto'
oronto' on a visit and Intends remain-
ing in the city until after Easter.
The ladies of Walton, and vicinity
are 'deserving of much praise for the
grand efforts than are putting forth
in the patriotic cause,
The hens are laying well and eggs
will be plentiful for Easter, so it is
hoped, anyway,.
St, Helens
(Intended for last week)
Mr. and Mrs. Will Farrier, who are
here from 4askat hov
an
, visited
d
friends around Here for a few days
ys
last week.
• A little girl arrived, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Havens last
week. Congratulations 1
Mriss flay Cameron, who is teach-
ing school at Mitchell, spent the
week -end at her home hare,
Mr. Lloyd Woods left for his home
in Saskatchewan last week.
The play: given by the Women's In-
stitute ent0tierl "Prof. PePp," came
off very successfully last Friday ev-
ening '1
e r the halla • �i
t t Helens. St. If, s. h
gS e The
hall was packed to the doors, Pro-
ceeds over one Moulted dollars and
are for the Red Cross.
Mr, Case Duthie, who is home from
Chet west at present, spent Sruulay at
the home of R. J. Woods'.
r.-
.
.--,_
'Phejre's, lots of money to go 'round
but bacon, beet and wheat can't
make the circuit.
Bilrtlas
30(1N,S0N-fa Toronto, on 12211 cis
11t11, to ivfr, and Mrs, .1,Iaroid
,Jolrnson, 1218 College street, a
son.
lT()11'Jaa'.-Ai Exeter; .do Mardi 9th.,
to M. anti 1Vll:8, W, S. 'ltaw.ey, a
soil.
ARMSTRONG -1n Exeter, on Marcel
9thT'
111, i1 Mrs, George Arm-
strong,
r
ad 4,,n
, toA r
Si n adaughter.
t of
gt
7.181\TI1T-In Wiugham, on Mareli
15th, 4o Mr. and Mrs, George
Tervitt, Jr„ a• eon,°
SLOMAN--Ju 1-1'azeireore, Sask,, o1
Sar, 10111, to Mr. and Rigs, FrankSlotha1 (formerly Miss Mary Ide-
Intyre), a son. .
Doeths .
JETLtTIS--In
Goderich township, .on;
Marek 16th, Joseph Jervis, in his
49th year.
HANLI Y --In Goderich township, on.
Allarch 17th, Earl 13. 'Hanley, son
of Mr. Roht, Hanley, aged 25
years,
COLIII-At TPhampa, Florida on
M'arcth 14111,' Rev, William 1'I.
Cole of Flint, Mich., son of 'the
late Peter Cole of Goderich town-
ship.'
r
r-.
GIC A
0 3 OR � Iu Seaforth, March,
t , (rt AT eta
13111, ;Rev, rather P. .1'nrcoran,
aged 09 years.
ROBINSON-In Goderich, on March
13th, Alexander Robinson, , in his
63rd pear.
CAMERON -1n Tuckersmith, an Mar.
13111, Mary Jane Coleman, wife
of Mr, James Cameron, aged 55
years and 6 months.
SHIRRAY In Godenich, on March
1.2th, Agnes Thompson, widow of
- the late Nicol Shirray of Hensall,
1n her 78th year.
Waste and want are twin sisters
and neither is beautiful.
00000000000000.000
o 0
O EGGS FOR IIATCII•ING o
o I'130144 HENS 7'HA'i' LAY. o
o We are prepared to supply o
o large quantities of eggs for o
o hatching from our. Guild strain o
O of Single Comb Mite Leghorns o
o at 60 cents per setting of 13 o
o eggs, or $4 per 100. Incubat- o
O or lots a specialty. We will o
o have for sale after Sept, 1st o
o 200 White Leghorn hens two 0
o years old at 75 cents each. o
o $703.60 worth of eggs were o
o sold from our 206 White Leg- o
o . horns in 1917. o
o Ilolmesville Poultry Yards o
o N, W. 'TREWARTHA, o
o Proprietor. 0
o Phone 4 on 142 38-6 o
O 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
SEED GRAIN FOR, SALE -OATS
and Oats and Barleys mixed. Clean
grain, free from smut and of an
early ripening variety: Will be
sold at market, prices for cash.--
James
ash:James E. Medd, Lot 15, Con. 7,
Hallett, R.R. No. 1, Clinton. 32-3
AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK
and Implements. -The undersigned
has received instructions to sell by
public auction at Lot 19, Con. 15,
Goderich township, cm Thursday,
March 2811), at 1 o'clock sharp, the
following : horses -1 general pur-
pose mare 8 years old, 1 mare 11
years old in foal, 1 draft filly ris-
ing 2 years, 1 driving gelding ris-
ing 2 years, 1 driving mare in foal,
1 &raft colt rising =
6 1 year. Cows -
5
ws5 cows newly calved, 1 colo due in
April, 1 farrow cow 5 years old, 4
heifers rising 2 years, 3 steers ris-
ing 2 years, 9 calves 1 year old, 5
spring
calves. Pigs -1 1 CCtui line
brood sow in pig, 5 pigs 3 months
old. Implements Massey Harris
binder 041. cut, Deering mower O-
ft, cut, manure spreader, hayrack,
hay rake, disc harrow, 2 sets iron
harrows, scutfler, spring -tooth curl-
tivator, cutting box, seed drill,
root pulper, riding plow, walking
plow, -fence weavero fanning mill,
100 feet rope, lumber wagon, set
bobsleighs, gutter, 2 -furrow plow,
buggy,democrat, (lemo rat, gt:indstone, 2 sets.
double harness, miler can, 60 bu:
seed barley, 3 barrels salt, gran-
tity of barley and oats mixed good
seed, quantity of oats, hay and
potatoes, forks, chains, barrels and.
other articles too numerous to men-
tion, ToroiS-$10 and under, cash;
over that amount 6 months' credit
on approved joint notes, or 4 per-
cent. per annual for cash an credit
amounts. Hay, grain and potatoes
cash. -John. J. Smith, Proprietor ;
G. II, Elliott, Auctioneer. 83-1
Address a postca d to us now and
-receive by return mail a copy of our
new illustrated 80 page catalogue of
Garden, Flower and Field Seeds,
Root Seeds, Grai 1s, Bulbs, Small
Fruits, Garden Tools, Etc.
SPA'ClAL-We w111 also send you
free a package (value 1.5e) of our choice
Butterfly Flower .
Thjs is one of the airiest and delta-
• ) test flowers lrusglnabie, especially
adapted to bordering beds of taller
Bowers and those of a heavier growth,
Thr seeds germinate quickly and
cern° ink+'bloom in a few weeke
from sowing. Tho florescence is
suet, as to completely obscure the
_foliage, malting the plant a veritable
pyramid of the most delicate and
charming bloom, The Butterfly
Plower Mike admirable pot plants for the house In Sate wlater and early
spring. 1 or this purpose sow in the autumn.
,, Send for Catalogue And leave et other valuable eremltiins 'a
CA1;DOMINION SI)I LIMITED, NAD,M ittell dt llUN P& SR& C0.1,IM1Te
Clinton Nt ws-Record
WANTED 00Y 1
A bay wanted to *
* learn pressi'ng,•
*
114110 R d1Fl),
1, The Jankson Mfg; Co
ro
w
EGGS FOR HAT C1' I NG -MOM XM
ported Brown Leghorn hens aud
prize cockerel. $L00 per Setting of
13. -Apply to J. Cudindre, ziol2nes-
vine. 83-6
180'2751: AND LOTS FOR SALE -A
frame • house, stable and two lots,
corner of 1vfatjlcla and Jautes
streets, Clinton. Will be sold
cheap, terms to sut.-Appiy 1.
Cudmore, Barnesville, 33-10
8IOUSI!) FOR SALE -CORNER Oto
Townshend and East street's, 8
rooms, pantry andlwoodshed, good.
cellar, tfurnace, electric lights, town
water and soft water. -Apply ou
premises to Mrra. 11. ,French, -33
FOR SALE -B -BOOMED COTTAGE
on Bond street, good cellar, ar
acre
land, barn and drive shed, all in
good repair, small fruit (trees, town
water and good cistern, Also an
aged driving snare suitable for
women ; set light double harness
with canvas traces ; set single har-
gess ; a road wagon 'with dray
platform with pole and shafts, cap-
acity 1#/ tons, -Apply to Ebner
Finch, -39
AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK
and Implements. The undersigned
has received instructions ;to sell at
public auction on Wednesday, Mar.
27th, at Lot 28, Con. 5, 13:'ullott,
the following : Horses --Matched
bay team, gelding and filly, rising
4 and 3, sired by Glenne and
Prince of Acton, 1 bay mare' rising
4 pears sired by Lord Ronald,' 1
Percheron gelding rising 3 sired by
Index, 1 bay gelding rising 2 sired
by Prince of i tqn, 1 black Per-
cheron gelding rising 2 sired by In-
dex, 1 bay driving colt rising 2
years. Cattle -1 large Durham
cow 8 years old due about time of
sale, 1 Durham cow due lot May,
1 Holstein cow 5 years old due to
Calve in April, 1 Durham cow 3
years old due. to calve in April, 4.
Durham steers rising 2 years, 4
Durham heifers rising 2 years, 1
holstein heifer 11 year past, 3 Dur-
ham steers rising 1 year, 1 last
fall calf, 1 well bred Durham bull.
Pigs -1 young sow due June 1st, 0
York pigs 5 weeks old, Imple-
ments -d Massey -Harris 15 -hoe
drill, 1 Mann cultivator, 1 set of
iron harrows, 1 disc harrow, 1
Adams wagonnearly new, 1 Greer
buggy in good condition, 1 Grand
Garland cook shove, 1'." car: and
slings, about 200 bushels of White
Marble seed oats. Proprietor will
feed cattle good cut straw until
May 1st at the rate of one dollar
a month. Terms -All semis of $1.0
and under cash ; over that amount
8 months credit •
will be given on
furnishing approved joint notes. 1
percent, straight for cash. -George
Elliott, Auctioneer ; A. Townshend,
Proprietor. 33-1
AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK
and Implements -The undersigned
has been instructed to sell by pub -
sic auction Iron a t • Lot 0 41, Con, 2, L.
R. S., Tuckersmith, 00 Friday,
March 20th, at 1 o'clock p.m„ the
following : Horses -1 heavy draft
horse 5 years old, 1 draft mare 3
years old 1 are 11 years old, 1
driving horse 7 years old, 1 driv-
ing mare in foal 5 years old. Cat-
tle -1 Durham cow 5 years old to
4
freshen in Mak, 2 .. cows years old
to freshen in May, 1 farrow 00W 8
years old, 1 cow 2 years old sup-
posed to ho in calf, 1 cow 2 years
old newly calved, 5 steers 1 year
old, 1 heifer 1 year old,, 2 heifers 2
years old, 1 steer 8 months old, 1
steer 10 months old, 1 steer 2
months old, 1 heifer calf 3 months
old. Sheep --5 Leicester ewes, 1
ram. Pigs --1 sow 2 years old sup-
posed to be 111 pig. Implements-
Masseyd3arris binder 6 -ft. cut, lMas-
seY arrI
s mower oavor 6-11. cut, hay
r
rake,, steel roller 9-11., 4 -section
Diamond harrows, 2 walking plows,
1 gang plow, cultivator with bean
'harvester, 14Iassey-Zlarris cultiva-
tor, • 14lessey- 7-larris seed drill 13
hoe, turnip seed drill, fanning mill,
top baggy nearly new, root pulper,
2 wagons, hay race(, light wagon,
wagon box, sleighs, gravel box, Ot-
ter, car, robes and slings, eider
niin, wheelbarrow, 2 sets . double
harness,' 2 sets single harness, iron
kettle,- stone boat, 2 sets. ,3 -horse
whilffctrees, saddle, galvanized' wale
ea trough, churn, fenceweaving
machine, w.4.od stove, Meiotte main
separator, Standard cream sepal at -
or, both in good order, -.8 pig
trough's, some liens, baby carriage
and cutter, household furniture,
square pine and'other articles too
nuaneroas to mention. Terms -All
51111rs of 810 and under, cash ; over
that anlotrirt 6 months credit on
furnishing bankable notes. b per-
cent, straight oil' for cash on creel-
it amounts. -Charles hunt, Pro-
prietor ; 7', Gundry, A1tettonecr.
33-1,
Calves for Sale !
The undersigned hes made
arrangements to handle 12,tety
Shorthorn grade calves 41ii
spring. March and Ap211 is
the time to secure there as
the supply is limited Tater,
W. MARO W S
4 PANOAKII SOCIAL WILL 131,.
held muter the auspices of teed Crass,
to the township hall, LOndeibgro,
on Easier M'u1Ulay, April 1et,
I,.nserved ll .0l r
e Rd fraln ]rill past. ,ii:va
to eight. . P10121y. to. eat and a
good program aro being provided so
the success and big crowd depend
on you, Adnnissio)i 25c and 15o.
23-4
WANTED 0001) G12N1311AL SER,
vant.-.Apply Mrs, 24'21, D, ATaTag-
gart. -31
SEED WHEAT FOR SALE,,, -A 1,IM4'
' ited quantity of Marquis wheat,
suitable for need. -W. If. Middleton,
R.R. No, 3, Phone 7-150, -31
5011 SALB.-FLOUR, PL,LI) AND
grocery business, Including ' eggs
and poultry*, -Apply to Janios
Johnston, Ila)ifield. -31
PROPERTY, 11013 SALE -4 MILL
south of Londesboro, 7 roomed
house with good cellar and good
cistern, also barn containing horse
stable, driving shed and chi'eken
house, Never felling spring on
place, Ideal for chiokon farm or
gardening. g• Terms reasonable. Ap-
ply
-
P
ply on premises or to R. 0, Gibbs,
Londesboro. Phone 28 on 19,
Blyth central. -32
SPRING MUSKRATS. WANTED.-
Highest
ANTED-I3ighest prices paid. highest pric-
es paid for all other prime furs. -
81. A•. 'Hovey, Clinton.' --31
T1:IE TOWN COUNCIL ASIIS FOR
tenders for street watering for the
coming season. State price per
hour. D. L. Maepnerson, Clerk. -31
CREAM AND EGGS WANTED. -I
will gather cream and eggs this
season,on routes formerly gathered
by Lorne Jervis Of HolmesvilIe.
Eggs for Gunn Langlois Co., cream
for Seaforth Creamery. I will test
cream myself and pay cash each
week, -Edgar J. Trewartha, Phone
15-153. -31
R, MENNICLL HAS TAKEN OVER
the draying business of Josh Cook,
All orders entrusted to bin will be
promptly' attended to. Phone or-
ders taken at the old number 42.
32-2
FARM FOR SALE. -I OFFER FOR
sale my farm consisting of Lots 21
and 22, H.R. Con., Goderich town-
ship, containing about 205 acres.
On it are two comfortable dwell-
ings, two large barns with stabling
for 100 cattle, 8 horses and 100
hens, two silos, two windmills and
abundance of water. 45 acres are
newly seeded to clover and timothy,
80 acres, fall plowed, 70 in pasture
and 25 well manured last fall and
present winter. This farm, Having
been, for many years, used as a
stock and grazing farm is now in
a higli state of fertility. It ad-
joins the' town of Clinton, is'with-
in 15 to 20 minutes walk of post -
officer collegiate, public school,
churches or G.T.R. depot. Will
sell jointly or separately. Posses-
sion as may be agreed upon. I), A.
Forrester, -29
YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED RE -
paired and Pressed and at the
shortest possible notice. Both Lad-
ies' and Gentlemen's clothes. We
guarantee to do good work. 1 am
prepared to French Dry Clean I adios
Suits,Gent's Sults
and all
kinds
of Wolen
clothing including Sweat-
ers, etc. All orders promptly at-
tended to. Rooms over Johnson's
jewelry Store, -Wm, J. Jago, -00
FAR II FOR SALE. -LOT 77, MAIT-
laud Con., Goderich township, con-
ta'}ning 55 acres of clay loam, suit-
able for agriculture or grass. 5
acres of choice hardwood bush.
Never failing spring creek running
through. 15 acres of Plowing done.
Possession can be had at once,
-Apply to Wm. Bedour, a.a. No.
2, Clinton. Phone 12 on 1143. -27
ONE HUNDRED ACRE FARNI FOR
Sale, -Lot 29, Con. 1, Huron Road
Survey, Tuckersmith, known as the
Wise farm. All fenced with woven
wirer fair buildings, soil in good
state of cultivation, Bunning
stream on
st mlace Apply
,
to Goo.
P
Beauregard on promises. Phone 20
on 144. 20-6
THE SPRING DRIVE!
Tho time of year is approaching
that Busy Housewife is getting ready
y
for the annual spring drive of dust
and dirt that has accumulated. during
the past strenuous winter and Hurst
get armed with goods thatt obese the
(lust and dirt, such as --
Brooms,
Brushes,
Mops,
Soap,
Nadine,
Chloride of Lime,
Ammonia Powder,
Bon Ami,
Lux,
•Dustbano, rte. kite.
To adtl zest to appetite our lines
of catsup, pori( and beans, canned
goods, sweet or mixed pfekles, sal-
mon, alt sheen's in our window,. will
assist you in preparation of Your.
teet11S,
'J'ry our profit sharing system 011
gash purchases at our store, Satis-
faction guaranteed:
{ghost prices for peo(Iuc0,cash
or trade,
J0l iisollil 45Z Col,
The Store of Quality.
Phone orders pr0lnpt19 eared Tor,
P128.ON'E 111,
Sl10W4'LI013'N5 FOR ,SA.L 1,,-.(1'Nl
Ming bull, red, 12 months old, `a
Stamford, heat of quality, also .a
goon two -yowl: -cid h01fer,--13,
Wide, 11,1i', No, 3, Clinton, phone
12 on 158; 1
•
PFOY011-ti011 of
Eyo Troublo
Prevention is better than cure, It
is cheaper. It is possible When cure
is impossible. Eye trouble may be
avoided by timely use of glasses,
averting 'discomfort and permanent
ilmpairinent of sight. We aro prop-
erly equipped to adjust glasses and
guarantee satisfaction.
Drop in and get a pair of sun
glasses,
Our
sale e ofilv •
S eiWa'
ie,
iS Still
on.
Goods going every day so don't
142551the bargains,
Some china still lett at bargain
prices.
If there is a watch or clock in
your house that refuses to go bring
it in as it would go if It could, A
few minutes time at a few cents
cost may make it as good as ever.
R. H. JOHNSON
Jeweler anis Optician
(Next to,, Hovey's Drug Store)
1000 Muskrat Skins
WANTED !
Season opens March 1st, closes
April 21st, Boys send them in by
parcel post and we will remit Ex-
press Order by return mail and pays
Postage.
PRICES ARE IIIGH THIS
SEASON
JAS. STEEP & CO.
ilex 192 Phone 126
GIRLS WANTED !
292 CIAN GIVE
EMPLOYMENT TO N
FEW MORE KNIT-
TERS, ETC. APPLY
AT ONCE.
Clinton Knitting Co.
LIMITED.
THE CORNER STORE
!Live and Let Live
SUGAR
We have just receiv-
ed a quantity of sugar
which we will sell at
$9.25 per hundred for
a limited time only,
Terms -Cash or trade:
Butter and Eggs wanted. Highest
market prices,
E E. HUNNIFORD
Ihiy 1our,
heeds Early
We have a full stock of the fol-
lowing seeds and grain :
Red Clover,
Alsike Clover,
Alfalfa Clover,
Timothy,
Blue Grass,
Orchard Grass,
Marquis•
Spring Wheat,
Seen Oats (different varieties)
Buckwheat, Silver 'hull, choice
Barley, 2_ and 0 row.
We are always its the market ler
grain and will pay highest' market
price.
IMa
W. Jenkins & Son,
FLOUR AND FEED,
Phone 199, Memel, prlcee paid for;
Grain and Wool. Ialovator,
Residence phone 9-1424
(1U$ FIRST BIG. I
Solar Privg 1
IS NOW ON
1ND WE AIR AI3LE 40
SGL1, FOR C''ASI-I 'SUGAR. 13Y
1'1=110 RAO,
W. T. O'NcV
The Hub Grocery
CREAM WANTED
We will buy your cream and guar-
antee you-
I-IIG-HEST PRICES_
AACCURb Tis 'RECORD'
PROMPT RETURNS
EINTIRE SATISFACTION
Write us for cans. We supply'
them: Pay express charges, Pay
you fox the cream you ship twice
each month.. Carefully weigh, sam-
ple and test each can and send_ you
a statement. Write today, prices ere
high.
Agents
Walton -W. G. Neal
Kinburn }fall & Co
Varna -Beatty Bros.
Seaforth Creamery Co.
Box 486 SEAFORTH, ONT.
Spriug
A stock of
Clover, Timothy, Alsike,
Alfalfa, Etc,
Mangolds, Turnips, and
Small Seeds
also Seed Grain
Highest prices paid
for Hay and Grain
For & Mai
WANTED
New Laid. Eggs
Faney prices' are being paid
for strictly, new laid eggs at
our poultry plant. 'Bring your
eggs to us and get the ready,
cash.
LIVE
Poultry Wanted
Highest prices will be paid
for large quantities of like
Poultry, that will be required
to meot the increasing de-
mand due to meatless dayvs.
Pou1try7 taken the first three
days of each week during the
winter months.
13e, good to .your flock of hens
this year and help production.
Me is Patriotic work and at.
the same time helping your
own pocket
GUNN, LANGLOIS CO.
CLINTON
N. W. 'Trewartha, Phone 190
Manager or 2lolmesville 4 on 112
ORDER
Your Sap Paris and
Buckets now
So as to be ready when the
sap begins to rum.
Agent for I-lecia Furnaces
Calta
THOS. HAWKINS
Plumbing' and Heating
Sllbp over Ito +lund't ITftdwaice,
tinoN.,L'" 03, , .. ,1.