HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1918-3-28, Page 5March 28th, 1916
Vl nton News-Reeord
Moron County Couu,cil Meet
in Clinton to Dise"uss
Greater P uC lion
ra..
(Continued from page l.)
'bit More recognition from you ie
Tutt rR, StothersthRz" then spoke c
c of
Mlle need o£ speeding up production
randat t
sil tlett of 0
zrs alas he could
see this could not be done unities
help could be obtained for- the farm -
01 • :lie mentioned the "Soldiers of
',the Soil'' movement and said that
whon that organization was complet-
ed its was bolted airy farmer who
needed help ;i'ould ba able to got it
without trppple, "Wben our °Mee
is opened, here," continued Mr, Stotlt-
Ors, "it will be a sort of a labor
bureau to which farmers iuan
alr 1
y
Sot help " Mr Stothers also said
that the Goverment had arranged
for the distribution of seed to diose
wire needed it and also for the loan
cf. money at the rate of six percent,
to;any. fanner who needed extra cap-
ital in order to increase his produe-
tion,
Mr, D, A. Forrester, a practical
farmer, Vas the next speaker. He
said that.,in 1790 famine had visited
this. country and what had happened
once might happen again This was
the 'first time, however, in the his-
tory of Canada that meetings were
called for the purpose of devising
means of staving off -famine. ''It is
not merely the question of feeding
our armies -,and wonting the war,"
w. -•said Mr, Forrester. "It is a ques-
tion ofsavingthe human, race. The
situation is not only serious, it is
' alarming. Last year instead of hav-
ing three or four months' food stuffs
on hand at the end of the agricultur-
al year, ,September 30th, we began
to use our new supply and this pear
it is doubtful if we shall have enough
to carry us over the same period."
Mr. Forrester said that as the man
power.. had been drained from the
soil and the farmers were unable to
do more than they were doing, it was
• ip to the towns, _cities and villages
to supply the extra help required to
.increase the ,productiveness of the
land,
Mr. J. Ransford, another farmer,
followed Mr. Forrester. Mr. Rans-
ford said that it was hardly fair to
call upon him after such a flow of
eloquence as had preeeded him but he
said he was glad to be able to pay a
trfbuto to the fine patriotic utter-
ances heard from the members of the
• County Council, which he had had the
privilege of attending, He said he
u the
thought tl time had come x
m for the
g
Canadian Government to take a les-
son in thoroughness from the Ger-
*mans, He thought every man and
woinan, • girl and boy should be put
to some productive work. Ho would be
for the elimination of all unnecessarye
labor and the putting of •everybody
pon'the land.
The Rev. A: E. Jones, when called
upon said it was late and 'he *mild
not take up much of the time of his
hearers but said he would like to see
a live organization -to each munici-
pality, with a competent man in
charge, so that the farmer would be
able to get men just when they were
needed. He thought tio -ministers
ters
and ever}oneeould
help and said he
expected to spend his vacation on
the farm' this year. "Itis disloyal-
ty;" said he, "for a farmer to refuse
to grow food simply because he
thinks it will not pay, and it is dis-
loyalty for a tdwnsrnan to' refuse to
assist -in saving food unless he gets
just what he thinks his labor is
worth or what the farmer should pay.
him:" Mr. Jones aroused the en-
thusiasm of the fanners present by
telling them that he intended to .tell
the fanner for whom he would work
that he would take $1.10 a day"
When the applause hacl subsided he
Added : "And I shall tell hint that
if he thinks I've been worth a , lot
more than that he can make me a
present of the balance."
Rev: J. Abery of Londesboro
thought a good deal of time had been
'wasted in talking. He thought the
people were perfectly willing to as-
sist in..productiou if they were given
the opportunity. As chairman of
-tlic cgntniittee in charge of this
work 1n Itullett last year he said ho
had notonea
had farmer apply to
'him for help. Ile thought the mun-
icipalities should be organized and
all should work • together for the
public good. TIe endeavored to cor-
rect what he thought was an error
'In regard ,to the pay of private sol-
diers. He said, "We speak Of their
. pay as $1.10 per day hut we forget
that they receive besides their cloth„
ing, medical attendance, etc. I
aware a son," he continued, "a pri-
vate in the Canadian army and I
consider that his pay is equivalent
toleast 3 per da �.
at a t5
gg}
,E
Dr. Thotnpsott expressed regret
that he was ratable to be present in
the morning 1;o welcome in the name
of ib" •:town. the Warders and Council
of Huron to Clinton, Ile poked a
bit of fug at the two farmers who
had spoken as he didn't think they
1hensselves worked quite as hard as
they were trying to, make out, He-
, stalled attention to the fact that up-
on the farmers devolved a great 're
isp0nsibility and lie thought all the
people should work togethe£ and re -
suite would follow,
Ex -Warden Cantelou said every.
.effort on the paat of both fanners
sand townsmen would he ttecessary In
. order to meet the situation. 1Id
paid, a high tribute to the women of
the country for the Patriotic work
they had accomplished aitd said that
aside front those wlio, bad actually
gone to war the women of Canada
bad done more practical patriotic
'work than mens:
At the oonclusloh of the speaking
the members of the entity courted!
'bn upf
the'finishing 0
• for. his i
mot
'again 6
their business and the .following i:e.-
caeiution wait passed anll tliw• cl'er'k
:instrtletetl to forward to the Previa,
•
Ojai Clovermitent 1
""That,WO respe ifully ask beGov-
ernment to eel troj" all atiilteeessary
expense 10 c tto9t.Api with theR goy..
�,
eminent of the Province, not to
create any new ollleee not absolutely
necessary and le 'every way set ai
example of unmanly to the peopleto
o
the Previuoe with a view' to lulus
every energy and every product to
the tviiuilztg of the tear.u
A Corning Event of Interes
The Girls' Club of Willis euirch
purpose holding a series of -entertain
nients the third week in lliay, fol-
lowing the anniversary services on
Studley, the 19th.
The objectis to raise r n to
! ! r is zi o c'
3}
wipe out tite church debt and at
the sante time to give to the people
of Clinton and tice surrounding coun-
try a rare treat. The' anniversary
week will consist mf twd lectures and
musical programs, a high class con-
ebrt, cantatta and war time supper,
Besides local talent Mrs: May,
Rance McJiinnon will assist and the.
following artists from out of town
Miss 0.athcrfue• Reekie, (gold medal-
ist St. Andrew's College), Dutton
Mrs: L. Ivan, Guelph,
(formerlyrl
y
Miss ailClinton),..Nfi s Eileen Hoover of Clu
violinist; Miss Elva Iiollingshead,
contralto, St. Tnomas, and others.
The children's eantatta "Queers
o' the May" in which fifty or sixty
children will take part, is to be a
big fea'ittre of the week. Corning, as
it will on 24th May, the picturesque
scenery, depicting a May picnic in
which the. Queen is crowned, the May
Pole dance and drills, alI add to the
beauty of the cantatta.
The concerts will be held in the
town n hall, the • lectures and supper in
the church. Further announcements
will be made later.
Part of the proceeds of the con -
tette will be in aid of the Girls'
Patriotic Auxiliary.
•
Spring Wheat Seed For
Ontario
The world demand for wheat in
1918 ,justifies the greatest'possibt.e ef-
fort towards increased production.
The small acreage of fall wheat put
in last fall will mean increased acre-:
age in Ontario available for spring.
wheat. The Ontario Government is
co-operating with the farmers in or-
der to provide seed.' It has purchas-
ed 50,000 bushels of No. 1 MV'Iarquis
spring wheat seed through t rho seed
branch of the Federal Departnieut of
Agriculture. More will be purchas-
ed if necessary' to 1111 needs.'
Distribution -Seed is sold only in
'2 -bushel bags. Carloads wilt be
placed at certain points in theaProv-
ince where less than carload orders
can be filled. • Where Farmers' • Clubs
or other organizations bring in car-
load Iota, the price at their local
stations will be the same as at dfs-
tributing points..
Where to Buy -Purchases may be
made either in the warehouse at the
distributing points, or orders may lie
placed with the nearest District Rep-
resentative of the Provincial Depart-
ment of Agriculture or they may be
sent direct by mail to the Markets
Branch, Department of Agriculture,
Parliament Buildings, Toronto.
Payment in Cash -Price it $2.74 per
bushel at all Local stations. Tn all
eases without exception, cash must
t
accompany order. Send remittance
by marked cheque, postal note, post
office or express money order, made
payable to Ontario Department of
Agriculture, Markets Branch.
Order Early' -In the event of the
requirements of the Province being
underestimated, there may not be
enough seed,to go around, It is ad-
visable in order to insure having
their orders filled, that purchasers
should place orders as soon as poss-
ible. All orders are subject to edn-
Ormatign and will be filled' in the 'or-
der received,
As seed as delivered in 2 -bushel bags,
orders should be for even number of
bushels, and no order for less than
2 bushels can be accepted.
Nantes of distributors are as fol-
lows :
Chatham, The Canada Flour mils
Company, Limited ; ' Loudon, Hunt
Bros., Ltd. ; Woodstock, James Cull-
en ; :Hamilton, Wood Milling Co, ;
Toronto West, 'Che Campbell Flour
Mills ; Oshawa, Ilogg & Lytle ; Port
Perry, Hogg & Lytle ; fort IIope, 1-1
Sculthorpe ; Peterboro, The Campbell
Flour Mills ; Lindsay, Sprott & Kill-
en ; Batric, Brown & Company ; Oril-
lia, D. C Thompson h m son '
W. 'FI, Eves ; Listowel, Hay
; Orangeville, E. C. Clark ; Dur-
ham, Rob Roy Cereal Mills. Co. ;
Simeon, Norfolk,Co-operative
Asso-
ciation
1sS
-
crati n Wpllan<, Maple Leaf Milling
Co. ; Koniptville, Heinptville Melling
Co, ; St, Marys, St. Marys Milling
Co. ; Brantford, Dominion ):`lour
Midis ; Alliston, L. Coffee & Co, ;
Sf;outfville„Stiver Bros.; Woodbridge,
W. D. Mathews & Co. ; Bolton, A, A..
McFall ; Guelph, Jas, Goldie & Co.,
Ltd, St, Catharines, Maple Leal
Milling Company,
-Ontario Department of Agriculttcrc,
Markets Branch, '
Parliament Building, Tante.
-S. B. Stothers,
Agricultural.Representativc,
Clinton, Ont.
Varna
Country roads are drying oil, Dust
will soon be flying again,.
Owing to the blockade of • the ten•,
dcrdrains several cellars have been
flooded, Whieh makes it Unpleasant
Mt the occupants of the banes.
Mr. 11. Troyes has solei his coinntod-
loos residence to Nfr, 0, Stelira and
We understand Mr. Keyes llttrnds
melting Lo'Wieliand C'ouiity dit the
11ea.r future,
Codeirich Township
Illustrator] service Pied address "Tile
Sabring d0b ista i
iJames'
church, IVliddletpn,: on Good Friday
evening at 8 o'clock., Speiiial Raster'
seomon and holy eoninsnil'ion on Sine
day next being Easter DaP
, at II
son. Ali welcome,
At the meeting of the
last week the
ftl1pwing officers were
elected
President, Mrs. J. Hudie '
ie;t'Vice, Mrs, J. Middleton
2iitl Bice, N1rs, A. Welsh
Secretary, Miss Ldua Wise
,A mist -Sec•, Miss CIcorginaHud ie
Treasurer, Mrs. M. Sterling.
Miss .A [threw Steep was appointed
to give out the yarn and take in
the,llnished socks.
ihotetit'n kwill n e t ext ruse i
6
1 i e , a
t
the Nemo of Mies"T, 7.Iudier s
Me. and Niro, Robt, Hanlep and
family desire to express their sin -
cern thanks to their Iriends and
neighbors for the sympathy drown
them In their recent bereavement.
Mr, Geo. Holland of the Bayfield
Lille sold to W. Jenkins ,.C' Son a part
of last year's' crop of beaus for
which he received the handsome
cheque of 82218,40, Many) people
imagine the bean crop in this part
was acomplete lettere last year. It
appears that such was not by any
means the ease.
4'
Varna.,
Easter entrance exams are noiv on
in the' Public school here.
ate maple syrup making is boom-
ing, the village.shade trees being
utilized by tate youths.
We are very sorep to mention, at
time of writing, that little Jean, on-
ly child of Mr, and Mrs. E. Foster,
who underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis, is still`vcrtp Critically ill,
but we are hoping for her recovery.
We also are sorry to state Mrs.
Wm. Reid is not 'improving as rapid-
ly aswe would wish.
"Brighten Up”
Your Rooms
WITH
WALL PAPER
FOR THE MONEY INVES-
TED N6 DECORATION GIV-
ES BETTER " VALUE 'rH AN
WALL PAPER:
TIIE ASSORTMENTS ARI3
NOW COMPLETE. ASIC FOR
THE "READY TRIeDSED."
A.T. Cooper
Agent:
C.N. Railway G.N.W. Telegraph
Clinton,Ontario'
rio'
it's Here!
Come In
and See It!
G.
The NEW B
Fairbanks.;
Morse
FARM E
ti
Y,
9
Economical -- Simple --
Light Weight -Substantial
h t
g is
Fool -Proof Construction
Gun Barrel Cylinder Bore
-Leak-proof Compression.
6 h. P. Grinder
extra pulley
and belt $282
2Y2 E/5 P.
en (skids with
UILT-!P1
MAGNETO
P.—$126.; 61T.n.*-$226
A111'. 0, B. Facto'
"More Than Rated Power
asxd a Wonder at the Erma"
One second-hand coal oil ,15 h.p.
Faltbank engine, one 10 inrigrindeo,
48 ft. tt now 6 In. belt, for quick
sale $800. All in good sha4la,
D HEPPS, V'AIZ.NA
PRONE 14 ori I S
Marrs*ges
,
„
iTl.f.3 L ( ...� t
W L It,-•^ 7 3 It Morris', t
R Hl Mzzs a
i A
2az iatIr. Augustus 1Wlet1Ci
• Croy towneliip, to Chace L•,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John
Robb, Morris township,
.AI I)DD-- �. t .rn non r on
0
M'aroh 1st, Chester 112, Elliott of
Calgary1 son of M'r, and , 'Mrs.
.' eo Elliott ('od ri
Geo. M 1 .zqt of ,, e icfi, t0
Olive Joy Todd of Edmonton.
Births
BOX -In Seaforth, an,March 19th, to
Ma, and Mrs. 14.1 13ox, a daugh-
ter,
13ADOUR»-In Stanley, on Mar, 12th;
. to Mr, and Mrs. Albert 13aclour, a
see,
0 C In Eveter, on Mara
t
R .,IF E W J. F ,
18th to Mr, and 'tors. Hector
Rowchife, a daughter.
17AVIDSON-At Cohourg, on Feb,
Oth, to Mr. and Mrs. R. P. I),'
Davidson (formerly Miss a Willa
Ford), a : dauglr.ter-1Vlary Jath,
ariue,
Depths
JOHNS -In Exeter, on March 20th,
Isabella Maud, daughter of Mr,'
-and Mrs. Wellington Johns, aged
20e s '
ar .
y
GRAVES -In Seaforth; on March
10th, Jamea Gxdves, aged 72
years.
Wom; n of Canada -the kitehen is
your fort;' ood Rvill.aYin.. orlose
the war.
$20 REWARD WILL 1311 PAID TO
any person giving information lead-
ing, to the conviction of anyone
shooting my. Homing Pigeons.-
John Walton. -34
HISS EMMA. LAVIS; I5 PREPAR. '
ed to take a number of pupils ler
piano instruction after the Easter
holidays at her home, Joseph
street. -34
BARRED ROCKC EGGS FRONT PARR
and Guild's 200 -egg tired -to -Say
strain. Eggs mostly .from year-
ling and two-year-old hens. 82.00
per 15. Unfertile eggs replaced
tree. -TI. A. Hovey, Clinton. 34-4
S.-0. S. CALL. ALL THEBOYS
from 13 to 19 who are willing to
assist on the farm during the next
few months should enroll at once,
and all farmers needing the help
of, these boys should applq at once,
T. Cooper B
A. 1, n S. Stothers
Pc
will be pleased tp accept your en-
rolment. 34-2
THE' CHAMPION ICLIN.0 FANNING
31111 -If you want the best and
fastest cleaning mill get a`;'K.line"
easiest •to turn; front; 75 to 100
bushels' per hour and takes out the
• wild oats no-itiatter,b.Qw thick, No
other mill can equal it in' grading
seed grain. We have farmers tell
its they would not sell their
"Kline". fanning mills for one hun-
dred dollars if they' could not get
another. Write for particulars
Kline Mfg. Co., Becton, Ont. 34-1
* , *.. * * ►.*
WANTED -A BOY 1
*
* leant pressing,
A boy wanted to
• *
NPR. REED,
* The Jackson Mfg, Co *
* 88---2 *
* * * * * * * * * *
EGGS FOR HAT'CTIING-FROM IM -
ported Brown Leghorn hens and
prize cockerel. $1.00 per setting of
13. -Apply to J. Cudmore, Holmes -
vine. 33-6
HOUSE AND LOTS FOR STILE—A
franc house, stable and two lots,
corner of Matilda and James
streets, Clinton, Will be sold
cheap, terms to swat. -Apply J.
Cudmore, Holmesvillo. 33-6
SEED .GRAIN: FOR SALE -OATS
and Oats and Barley. mixed. Clean
grain, free from smut and of an
early ripening variety, Will be
sold at market prices for cash, -
James E, Medd; Lot 15, Con. 7,
Mullett, It.R. No, 1, Clinton. 33-3,
O 0 00 9 0.0 0 0 0 0-q 0 0. 0 00
0 0.
o EGGS FOR HATCHING o
o FROM HENS THAT LAY'. o
o ----t- o
o We aro prepared to supply o
o largo quantities of eggs for o
o hatching from our, Guild strain o
Mite LC horns o
onto 4Vin
rt
single C g
O of
o at 60 'cents per Batting of 13 o
o eggs, or $4 per 100. Iectzbat- o
O or lots a specialtp. We will o
o have for sale after Sept. 1st o
a 200 White Leghorn hens two . o
o years old at 75 cents each, o
o $793,00 worth of eggs were o
o sold from our 206 White Leg- 0
o horns in ,191.7. o
a --- o
O HolmesvilJ5 Poultry Yards o
O N. W. ,TREWARTIIA, c
O Proprietor:. o
o Phone 4 on 142 33-6 .0
o 0
O 0000000'000000000
Calves for Sale
The undersigned has made
artangentents to handle a few
Shorthorn grade calves this
spring. Mach and April is
the tithe 10 Secure thein as
Cm supply is limited later,
W, MARQUIS
........ ........
!HOUSE FOR SALECORNER OF I sgoarPOI!N,$ Fort RALE.—on
l'ownshond and ISast streets, 3
1001 08, 1antrY ands Wopdb1
led geed
oelez ,itl na u
e, ole(ti
a
town
water and soft water. -Apply on
premises' to Mrs, P. fc'i:ellcli, -83
ti
1 � 1--„ ,
FOR AL, 1
M a tacltD COTTAGE'
on Bond street, goad cellar, acre
laad,dabarn and
drivesll d all in,
good repair, small fruit'trees, town
water and gopd cistern. Also an
aged driving mare suitable for
Women ; set light double harness
with canvas traces ; sot single liar -
gess; a road wagon with dray
Platform with pole and shafts, cap-
acity 1.,4, tons, -Apply to Elmer
Finch. -83
SEED WHEAT ' "E W ,AZ
FOR SALE. -A LIM'-
ited quantity. of Marquis wheat,
suitable for sped, -W, II, Middleton,
R.R. No. 3, Phone 7-150. 31
FOR SALE, -FLOUR, FEED AND
grocery business;' including eggs
and poultr:lr,-Apply. to James
Johnston, Bapfreld. -31
PROPERTY FOR SALE -k MILE
south of Londesboro; two
a
c-
res of
land,: seven
roomed
house with good cellar and good
cistern, also barn containing horse
stable, driving shed and chicken
house. Never failing spring on •
place. Ideal for chicken farm or
gardening. Terms reasonable. Ap-
ply on premises or to R. G. Gibbs,
Londesboro, Phone 19 on 28,
Blyth-eentral, . -32
SPRING MUSIC•RATS' WANTED. -
Highest prices. paid. Highest pric-
es
riges paid for all other prime furs.-
H.
urs:H.A. Hovey, Clanton. • -31
THE TOWN COUNCIL l.SHS FOR
tenders for street watering for the
coming season. State price per
hour. D. L. Macpnerson, Clerk. -31
CREAM AND EGGS WANTED. --S
will gather cream and eggs this
season ,on routes formerly gathered
by' Lorne Jervis of Holmesville.
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
FARM FOR SALE. -I OFFER FOR
sale my farm consisting of Lots 21
and, -22, H.R. Con., Cloderich town-
ship, containing about 205 acres.
On it are two comfortable dwell-
ings, two large ge barnswith
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,
B0 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 high state of fertility. It ad-
joins the town of 'Clinton, is with-
in 15 to 20 minutes walk of post-
otlice, collegiate, public school,
churches or G.T.R. depot. Will
sell jointly of separately. Posses-
sion,as may be agreed upon.: D. A.
Forrester, -29
YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED RE-
paired and • Pressed and at the
sliortest:possible ,notice. Both Lad-
ies' and Gentlemen's clothes. We
guarantee to do good work. I am
reared to French F DryClean adies
prepared I
Suits, Gent's Sults and all kinds
of Woolen clothing including Sweat-
ers, etc. All orders promptly at-
tended to. Rooms over Johnson's,
jewelry Store. -Wm. J. Jago. -00
FAI1MI FOR SALE. -LOP 77, MAIT-
land Con., Goderich township, con-
taining 55 acres of clay loam, suit-
able foragriculture to or grass. 5
acres of choice hardwood bush.
Never failing spring creek running
through, 15 acres of plowing done.
Possession can be had at onbe.
-Apply to Wm: Bedour, RR. No.
2, Clinton. ,Phone 12 on 113.. -27
ON13 HUNDRED ACRE FARM FOR
Sale. -Lot 20, Con. 1, Huron Road
Survey, Tuckersmith, known as the
Wise farm. All fenced with woven
wire fair buildings, soil in good
state of cultivation. Running
stream -on place. Apply "to Geo.
Beauregard on premises, Phone 20
on 141. 29-6
THE SPRING DRIVE!
The time of year is approaching
that Bis .Housovio is .getting t
o
ad
P
'for the annual spring drive' of dust
and dirt that has accumulated during
the past strenuous winter and must
get armed with goods that chase the
dust and dirt, such' as-.
Brooms,
Brushes,
Mops,
Soap,
Peat1Lne,
Chloride of Lime,
Ammonia Powder,
Bon Ami,
Lux,
Dustbane, Cie, Etc,
To add zest to appetite our lines
of catsup, pork and beans, canned`
goods, sweet or mixed picicles, Sal-
mon, all shown in our window,' Will
assist you in preparation :of your
meals.
Try our profit sharing system 0n
cash purchases at Our store. Satia-
tae,ttOO guaranteed, •
•'tlighest prices ter erode
or trade.
ash.
young bull, red, 10 months old; a
.S'ta'r f0' e U qu it' a
l zd s of a! also b0 .a
, 3,
1
good col t o -Year- ll h rfer.-
T
,, 1•I'
..
Wise, Pit'. No, 8, Clinton, phone
12 on 153, T-+31
Prevention of
Eye Trouble
a
1 v r t'on
r0 e i i is better than para . 11
is cheaper, It is possible when cure
is impossible, Lye trouble may.. be
avoided by: timely use of • glasses,
averting discomfort and permanent
iinpaitment Of sight, We are prop-
erly equipped' to adjust glasses and
guarantee satisfaction. .
Drop in and get a pair of sun
glasses,
Our sale of'silvcrware is still on.
Goods going every. day so don't
miss;the
t bargains.
ns.
Some china still left 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 an'd Optician_:
(Next to Hoveyls Drug Store)
1000 Muskrat Skins
WANTED 1
Season opens March .1st, closes
April 21st. Boys send them in bp
Parcel post and we will remit Ex-
press Order by return mall and pays
postage.
PRICES ARE' '1 1011I THIS
— SEASON
JAS. STEEP Vit' CO.
Box 192 Phone 120
GIBS INTED !
WE GAN GIVE/
EMPLOYMENT TO A)
FEW MORE _TCNIT-
TERS, ETC, APPLY
AT ONCE,.
Clinton Knitting Co.
LIMITED.
THE CORNER STORE
Live and Let Live
BUSY AT HOUSECLEANING
If you are, let us help you save
labor in cooking. We have a delict•
ons line of cooked 'Ham -a11 ready for
the table-thatocnh titfamily.
t oill
will
appreciate. Or, 0 you prefer, you
can have your choice of a number of
other lines that are easily, made
ready to serve. Read this list :
Cooked Ham,
Canned Salmon,
Kippered Herring,
° Canned Tomatoes, Corn; Peas.
For quick desserts we would sug-
gest-
Jelly Powder,
Tapioca, (ready to serve in e
minute)
Jams and Marmalade.
E. E. HUNN1E0RD
Buy ionr
Secds Early
We have a full stock of the fol-
lowing seeds and grain :
Rod Clover,
Alsike Clover.,
Alfalfa Clover,
Timothy,
Blue Grass,
Orchard Grass,
Marquis Spring Wheat,
Seed Oats (different Varieties)
Buckwheat, Silver Hull, choice
Barley, 2 aatd 6 row. .
We
grain
price,
rte..:.*,.
ire always in the Market for
and Will pay, . highest market
Wb Jenkins & Son.
y�tID.y_n..on & Co. noun '
IGH. ,�' t1iL. AND 9".i'uI1.U*
The Store 61 Qitality�, Phone 199, Highest price% pall for
?boo orders promptly
car4d
for Grafiin rind Wool. G1tv t
o
n
o
a•,
.I)
1 ilOir't,,11.ir TteOliienee` pYieitm-g-1d911
0
LISTER
SPECMLS
Eggs
Lettuce
Celery
Cabbage
Maple Syrup
e
Y
Watch for r our Second
Sugar Drive after .Easter.
Leaveyour
Leave orders for
Sugar by the Bag now,
t 4
r
T1O'NeiI
The flub Grocery
CREAM WANTED I
We will hay your cream and guar-
antee you= ' •' •
HIGHEST PRICES
ACCURATE RECORD
PROMPT RETURNS
ENTIRE, SATISFACTION
Write us for cans: We supply
them. Pay express charges. Pay
you for the cream you sblip twice
each month. Carefully weigh, sam-
ple and test each can and send you
a statement. Write today, prices are
high;
Agents :
Walton -W. G. Neal
ICinburn-Hall & Co:
Varna -Beatty" Bros.
Pus Seaforth Creamery Co.
Box 486 SEAFOR/PH, ONT.,
SpriH Seediug
+�s
A stock of
Clover, Timothy, Alsike,
Alfalfa,Etc,
1V,tangolds, Turnips, and
• Small Seeds
also Seed Grain
Highest prices paid
for Hay and Grain
Ford & VIcL2o�
WANTED
New Laid Eggs
Fancy prices aro being paid
for strictly, new laid, eggs at
our poultry plant. 'Bring your
eggs to us and get the readyi
cash.
LiVE
Foultry
Vallted
Highest prices will be paid
for large quantities of live
poultry, that will .be required
to meet the. increasing 'de-
cnand due to meatless daps„
Poultry' taken the drat three , -
days of each week dining the
winter months.
Be. good to your flock of liens
this year and help production...
This is patriotic *ark and at
the Sante time helping your
own pocket,
GUNN, LANGLOIS CO.
CLINTON
N, W. Trewartha, Phone 190
Manager or I•folmesvil2e 4 on 1d9
ORDER •
Your Sap Pans and
Buckets now
So as to be ready whet, the
sap begins to rum,
Agent for l-iecla Furnaces
ersHea
THOS. HAWKINS,
Plumbing and Heating
SIibp rive):' nowland's natilwatri,
lt,noft 68,