HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1918-4-11, Page 5Of Interest to You
and Me
rt\1oftst wait,"
says Ilndr
burb,
Blt folk
hm4 1n Goza)1rty
will welt a long time before they'll
hear of ids safe arrival In Paris,
r t
Parliament seems to have put the
kibosh on tee 14xcl1tatr title busi-
ness in Canada, Oh well, we should
worry. There wasn't one coming
our v n h
way a
a pw
y
'i'he soldiers aro • busy digging' in
along the .avert front but the. kind of
digging, the Canadians at horde need
to do is the back gardens, 'lite
stay -Lt -homes' should 'practise digg r%
•With a vengence this spring,
The titled mernbe'rs of bbs Dominion
Parliament- talk of making n bonfire:
of their titles, .Just fancy 1 But in
the meantime we ordimary' folk had
better just make our usual spring
bonfire outj of the winter's aceununu-
1ation of rubbish in the back yard.
+ * •
The Petrolea Bowling (Bub has de
-
ceded than no, afternoon bowlitig will
be indulged in during, the coming sea -
:•o'. Sof sogood, uwhat
n n far but use
wtlh be made of the.spare time'?
If
a honing club ,were formed and the en
••orgy+ of the members c Ponded in, the
;garden it would be a good move.
Ali males in Canada, .according to
man order -in -council, 'who are over
:'sixteen years of age and under sixty
must he regularly( , engaged in some
useful occupation. -That's the 'way
to talk up. During thefirst days of
the big drive on the Western Front
the soldiers worked and `fought day
and night without sleep or rest.
'Those who enjoy the comfort's' of the
home here in Canada should be will-
ing to work a well-defined day and
only+ six. of 'em in the week.
* *
This would seem to be a good time
=for the Ontario members of the Bonne
Entente to take a little trip down to
l uetiec and explain to the residents
of that province that the, ' methods
.used to round up defaulters ,in their
ccities Were every one tried out in
the cities of Ontetio- and the western
;provinces. It may be that the pee-
. pie down there, who do not read our
papers and are misled by trouble -
.makers, really feelthat theyhave a
:griwvanee.. Thesa who know better
•sh uld enlighten theni. Their repre-
sentatives
e re-sentatives in parliament ought to do
this but apparentlythey are nob an-
xious for a smooth and equal work. -
leg of.,the M.S.A.•The members of
the Bonne Entente might perform, a
very useful and `patriotic; act. by mak-
ing known to the French -,Canadians
it 'that they are being treated in exact-
ly the 'same way under the Act as
tl it fellow -Canadians in all other
parts of the country. _
.. * * *
''Phe Reformer bas long been citr-
eous to know just how the people of
'thus province really stood on the
question of the'use of alcoholic li-
quors, We have often wished that
• an honest ballot, free frotn party
wiles, might be taken and the result
given to the world to settle decisive-
ly whether the: anti -rums were as
numerous' as the noise they, have
made would warrant one in conclud,
ing. The kind of a vote we desired
has never been taken."—Sitneoe Ile
Sonnet.
In 1s00 a piebesito was taken .on
the question througbout Canada, Ev-
ery province gave a majority in fav-
or of a proltibitary law with the ex -
'caption. of Quebec, Onto/eels; major-
ity being over 81,000. In 1898 iu
'Ontario a referendum was taken and
the majority had arisen to • over 98, -
RAO. Either one of these votes one
would drink might be taken as a lair
representation of the 'feeling of the
., province. A vote taken now would
Probable show a decided advance in
'favorof prohibition.
According to figures sent out by
D. Johnson, fruit Commissioner for
Canada, there were on March 50th
82,000 .barrels and 95,000 .Boxes of
apples in Canada. 'ts far tie 'figures
could bo obtained • i • supply avail-
able
t s 1 1
1r,
PIY
able in Canada at the end of IVIareh
1918 was much larger than at the
same period in -.1917, These apples
should be forced upon the market
now and sold for whatever they will
bring, In another month they, will
be worthless for food and they should
be used while they are fit to eat, A
good many, people' seem to have the
idea that it is only the waste of
grain; flour Or meat that must . be
discouraged. The wilier waste of, any
sort of food,fruit, vegetables or any-
thing else, should be a punishable' of-
fence, If the 1.0,000 barrels and 0,-
600 boxes of apples now stored in
Toronto . were 0o be put upon the
market now at a aleasonable price
every one would be consumed and
their use would save, a large amount
of non-perishable food. So in all
the other cities,
•
A NationalAnthem for
Y' 0: Lord. our: God, Who reigns above,
A
ce
ept our earthlv
works of loye,
,
with faith rove
our souls wi Wi to
And 011 op
Thy majesty,
Let Gospel seed take boot and bloom,
. Arial .(lowers of faith dispel the gloom,
b'or Christ is risen from tite torah
In majesty,
Let ev'ty, tonguo'Thy name proclaim,
Let eery knee bon+ at Thy dame,,
For Jesus Thou art still the sante,
Iir anajesty.
1' `halrtsavenstvith fhy praise 'shall ring
.. And e0untless angels endless sing,
thou art out Lord, our Clod and Kies
In majesty.
.-1)loise. A. Skimmings,
Easter
He was a Fortner Goderiel
' Township Iloy •
The tolloviing copiedfroM the Pe
a
tet
(1V1ioh,) Courier refers to a amts
ive of Goderleh township, brother of
Mr. 'Teter Cole, who died a few weeks
ago at".l'anipa, Florida, where be was
spending the winter with his wife,
Mrs, Cole is a sister o£ essi
. Gee.
and Adam azul Mise Linda Cantelou
of this township.
u
"72eV,
W, ,[I, L014, 3
fOrnter] � of Pen-
ton,
ton, R ltq died last • week at Tampa,
Fla,. wasborn at CJintpn, Ont., 08
years ago and spent his early life ill
that phaco, About 35 pears ago he
came to Michigan, For the last 30
years he lies been a minister of the
Methodist Church and had held, char,
ges at Bad Axe,' Colunib9aville, Clopac
and 1"Year, For three years he was
president or the Michigan Methodist
conference. 1 -Ire resided in Fenton for
a few years but later returned to
Flint to 'make his home, however, he
tulle intended to make his home here
in Fenton on returning from Tampa
this spring. 'n(e was married to
Miss • Mary Cantelon of Clinton, Out,,
who survives bins. He also leaves
four brothers, George Cole of Fenton,
Wesley. ` Colo . of Sandusky, Mich.,
John Gole'of Chlca6o, 111., Peter
Cole of Clinton,Y, •'
Ont., and one sis-
ter, 'Mrs: Margaret Tbompson of De-
troit
Ftmeeel services wore conducted on
Tuesday from the Methodist Protes-
tant church in Flint, wit'ich church he
built several years ago."
Lord Rhondda, saps ''The Allied
larder is dangerously+ empty hut We
are carrying oh in the resolute belief
that we San rely- on the people of
North America to prevent our food
supplies from becoming so diminished
as to imperil the issue for which we
are all fighting,"
• Eat More Poultrg
"We are short of red meat,. Our
soldiers and our allies require more
than ever before. We are advocating
in every household, every hotel and
restaurant ui'this country the sub-
stitution of poultry for red. meat.
Increased production of poultry can
he effected much faster than beef,
pork and mutton, While we want
increase in- all the latter, . we must
have a quick response in poultry and
Poultry' Pr ducts. There is a great
waste of poultry feeds . from every
household and farm. It requires lit-
tle labour. Cannot the poultry rais-
ers
eat a po y n
ers of the country ,help us by pro-
viding the increased supply we
need ?" -
Those are the word,1' et Herbert
Hoover in:an appeal directed, to the
American Poultry ilssoci:rtion end
producers ob, poultry and eggs in Us
United States: The words are jest
as applicable to. Canadian poultry
producers. - More meat must be pro-
vided for the fighting men. Less of
the meats that can be stripped must
he eaten at home, Something else
must besubstituted for tans red meat.
Poultry' and eggs make the best and
cheapest substitute at the present
time and should be used mono than
they are for that purpose.
' The prices'.psked for these are reas-
onable compared with the hsrices of
other meats. At present, rite* poul-
try, either fresh or stored, is one of
the cheapest meats on the market.
Though new-laids are.hlgh, the Mat-
ed eggs are reasonable in price and
quite palatable. Fresh poultry is
selling on many markets at from
150 to 24e per ib. and good stored
eggs from 40c to.500 per doz. These
prices are 1n:aetically the same as
before the war but when compared.
with the present price of ether heats
ivel
concluthath
prove conclusively they are no
Ionger a luxury/.
The prices of eggs and poultry were
formerly" comparatively high, and
consumers, to a certain extent, dis-
continued eating poultry produce,
now, when the relative' prices ,have
changed, the impression remains
that poultry and eggs are still a
.luxury. Asa result the consumption
of these is not as large is it usual-
ly is.
There aare severalgood reasons
whys
Poultry/ and, eggs ` shauld be.:_..ttsed
much more thau they are as a sub-.
stitute for beef. and bacon : The
soldiers and the Allies must have •
meat and we cannot 'send thein feed -
try and eggs : We have a goad .sup-
ply, of poultry products la - Canada
at present They make a palatable
d a cheep sl stitute for the red
an 4 p h o .c
meat required by -the soldiers' .1'cul-
try are more easily grows' and can
be produced in less time than other
stock : The young and the old can
supply ail the labour necessary for,
Ms work,. •
'Then let us be loyal,' as well as
economical and eat that which we
have and save for the soldiers and
the Allies that which they must
have.
1
Sir William Goode, Secretary of the
British Ministry of Food, says :
Pew people have yet grasped the
fundamental :fact that Great Britain
still relines on the United States and
Canada fart sixty-five percent of her
essenttel foodstults l nits4 we can
get this food, err nearly all of it, we
shall peter out." •
PROP1.RTY t FOIL SALT;—} 'WILE
south of Londesboro, two ace
res of land, seven roomed
house with good cellar and good
cistern, also barn containing horse
stable, driving - slietl and chiclten
house, .Never failing siting on
place. Ideal for 'chicken farm or
gardening. Terms reasonable, Ap-
ply on premises or to 11. 0. Gibbs,
Londesbora. Phone 10 an 28,
13lyth central, --32
Marriages
SN is t,1.••-.MeCA131q-'-Jif 0 edit ieh town-
ship, on Mar,. 27th,
. by he Nov,
tv
o,
A,Sinclair, Batbara vGaba
John Albert Snell of Mile
ICAINE—CAMPBELL---At Zurich, on
April 2nd, by,ltov. Father. S4oed-
er ,ar6arst' daughter r 0f Mrs.
Helen Campbell, to ErnestDesi{nine
al Guelph,
STON:EHOUSE—CAMPBELL- In 1 ,
Wawanosh, April and, Emma.
• 1,,, daughter of bit. and Mrs, J,
e11 a o u
N. Campbell, , r Boy 4tonrha se
of the sank township.
McDON.S1•Lh)—LAMONT—;At the bonze
r•' Oh, Donald
of the. Tido or A >. 1 1
b >, 4
McDonald, 111077is township, to
Sadie Isabel, daughter of Idi'.
and Mrs,' Hugh Lamont, Brussels,
MOKE'NZ4 S—LEIP,S—Tis; Detroit, iii
March 28tb, A.. D. MpReitsle of
the Lucknow Sentinel, to Dorothy
Lees of Detroit, formerly of Luek
now.
Births
MERNER—In Bayfield,. on Wednes-
day, April 3rd, to Mr. and Mrs,
L, Merner, a daughter,.
TURNER—In Stanley, on April 2nd,
to Mr. and Mrs Y . Harvey Turner,
a son.
CRONIN—In McRillop, on March 7tlt,
to Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Cronin, a
son..
Deaths
BUC'HANAN—In Wingham, on April
2n1,Frank Buchanan, in his 67th
year.
•
OFFICE BOY•WANTED IIV�NIEDI? P
elp.—Apply office Doherty Pianos,
Ltd., with recommendations. , —36
AUCTION SALE OF ROYAL HOT
el, Seaforth, , and •Contents, also
Royal Hotel Stables.—Thos. Brown
has been instructed to sell by pub-
lic auction at the Royal Hotel,
Seaforth, on Wednesday, April 24,
at 10 o'clock a.m., the following
The Hotel—The hotel is a three
storey white brick h,,ilding, situat-
ed on corner of Main .and Goderich
streets, Seaforth, containing 24
rooms ; the whole in excellent con-
dition. The stables are frame in
good condition and, will stable
about 50 horses. Household effects
also in first class condition, . con-
sisting• of tables, dining chairs, kit -
chop chairs, bedsteads, springs,'
Mattresses abed clothing, -dress-
ers,
dress
g,
ers, stands, cupboards, bathroom
equipment, cutlery, glassware, stov-
es, ?mange',
toves,.?mangel, crockery, couches, easy
chairs, bar fixtures, one large fur-
nace newly installed ; one horse,
sound, not afraid of autos, also
good buggyand harness, curtains,
blinds, pictures and every .kind of
equipment to be found in a first
class hotel, also 30 loads of ice.
An inspection of the hotel and, con-
tents will be allowed two days pre-
vious
revious to the date of sale. The
whole will positively be sold as the
proprietor is closing the hotel and
leaving town, Terms—Alt stuns. of
$10 and under, cash ; over that
amount 3.. months' credit will be
given bu furnishing bankable paper.
A discolnt of 6 percent. per annum
on for cash.—T. Brown, Auction-
eer ; L. G. Weir, Proprietor.
ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF LANDS.-
13p
ANDS-13p instructions of the inspectors of
the C. B. hale .estate • and other
owners, I. offer ,fon sale by tender
the following parcels .of land in the
Town of Clinton : Parcel 1-47 lots
and parts 'of lots in a parcel known
as the Golf Course. bounded by Rat-
tenbury, Erie and Newton streets
and tee London, Huron and Bruce
Railway' containing about 9.4 adres
exclusive of about 4 acres of street
allowances, etc., enclosed with the
lots ;. Parcel 2-10 lots bounded by
Newton, Milton, North and College
streets, 21acnes neatly 3. Parcel 3
—6 lots bounded- by Ellie College
a.ud Milton streets 'and (on the
north) J.- A. Carter's land, 1e
acres, more or: less ; Parcel 4-8
lots bounded by Erie, College and
Milton -streets and, (on the \south).
Dr. Gum's lands, 2 acres, more or.
less ; -Parcel 6-2 lots ou Cowper
street, satitli" of Dr. Gunn's lands,
t acre, more or less ; Parcel 0-4
lots. on Cowper, Milton and North
streets south of W. Steep's lands,:
1 acre, 'more or leas ; Parcel 7—
Parts
—
P tr s lots 1 and702 r
1, 70 a o tR attea-
bury street ; Parcel 8—Lot 680,
Huron street ; Parcel 0-28 lots end
parts of lots ltoowu as the Grove,
lying west of the London, Huron
and Bruce Railway ind containing
by estiutatian over: 0 acres, exCl.us-
ive of about 1 acres of street al-
lowances, etc,, enclosedwith these
lots ; Pared 10 -Parts lots`051 and
955. east of the Jutiction of the L.
111 ih 13. and B. & L. 1.1. Railways;
Parcel 11—Park lot 0, 9re acres ;
Parcel 12—Park lot 0, 10 acres,, 2
roods, 15 perches, Terris—The sale
is subject to reservations
1 will.
be made known (except •as to price)
on application. No tender neces-
sarily accepted. Tenders will be
received up to noon of April 20th.
For terms, plans and information
inquire of W. Brydone, Dated Ap-
ril 10th, 1.0.18, —86
1+"O10 SALE -6 -BOOMED C01'LAGIS
on Bend attest, good cellar, •L acre
land, learn and drive shed, all in
good repair, small fruit: trees„ -town
water and good ere -there Area an
aged drYivingsnare suitable tor
women ; sat light double harness.
with canvas traces ; set single bur-
gess road s with wagon dray
gess ; a ia v g wt q
platform with pole and shafts, cap-
acity 14- tons. --Apply to ibinier
Finch, 3
Clinton Nowa-Record.
(IARDfIN LOTS FOR SALE—Sl '„
eral vacant tots belonging to the
estate of George lbavis, in different
town suitable its f the able r
parts a 1 , fo
gardening' pUrt b"s -
A ll
'
to
J
13. Levis. —36
SI7I7D 13JOAN,S. FOR sA1:4L-4 LIM-
i d r p
u
to Oa t Gf l V ee a
am i t ! A� eiid n
m
Wonder" white k''ca BMWs, which
were harvested last fall before the
wet season, at a°reasonable priae.—
Petriek Quigley, R,R, No. 1,Clin-
ton
Y,
r
T 3 ,
'ort • phone 1J 0 7
t pl or --30
AUCTION SALE.—TI-171 'UNDER -
signed bus been instructed to 'sell
by nubile auction at the mends:-
es,
10101s=es, Ontario'; Sit East, Clinton, "on
' Saturday, April 2011r, the renew-
ing : 1 •thriving Mare 0 pears old,
will ,una'ko a good third Horse, 1
cow 4 years. old freshen last of
April, 1 rubber tired buggy nearly
new; 1 two -seated light wagon, 1.
cutter, 2 small cutting boxes, 1
pair woolen horse bl'anketa, 1 dozen
grain bags,. 3 dozen hens, 1 Seskat-
citewan robe, 1 set light harness
with collar and hames., 1 set of
light harness, 1 set or plow har-
ness and collar and other small ar-
ticles. Terms—Ali .sums of $10
and under, cash ; over that amount
e
• 8 Worths credit will h
t e given on
furnishing approved joint notes. 3
percent. straight for cash an credit
amounts;. Ilens cash.—Iddo Crich,
Proprietor.'; George Elliott, Auc-
Veneer, 30-2
HOUSE FOR SALE. -7 -ROOMED
house; on Maple street, ,town wator,
also house and lot • on Mill street.
For particulars apply to 'George R.
i aylor. -36
TWO, FRESFI COWS FOR SALE, al
se seed grain. Pasture for a num-
ber of cattle for rent.—Apply, to
James E, Meda, II..R. No. 1, Clin-
ton. --35
'HOUSE AND LOTS FOR SALE—A
frame house, stable and two lots,
corner of Matilda and James
streets, Clinton. Will be sold
cheap, terms to suit,—Apply J.
Cudmore, Holmesville. 33—+6
FOR SALE.—ONE 41; h.p. GASO-
line (or Coal 011) Engine, good as
new. One pair 2000 ib. Scales.
One Canadian Regal Car used as
demonstrator, good as new, all new
tires, a bargain.—Seeley & Bartell.
•-35
14I11S. SADIE JOi•INS'rON WILL
visit Clinton on Wednesday of oath
week to take orders for
Sit
p Cl]a
corsets. Site will be at the home -
of Mrs. Trick,. Rattenbury street,
where any message ntay be left foe
her. —35
HOUSE TO RENT—A COMFORT -
able 6 -roomed house on Orange
street ; town and soft water ; gar-
den with some fruit trees ; posses-
sion given May ist,Apply to Jas.
Cook, Clinton. —35
Calves for Sale !
The undersigned has madb
arrangements to handle a few
Shorthorn grade calves this
spring, Meech and April is
the tftne'to secure them as
the supply is limited later.
W. MARQUIS
,„ It`s Here
Come In
and See It!
The NEW
Fairbanks-
Horse
FARM ENGINE
Economical - Simple —
Light Weight—Substantial
Fool -Proof Construction—
.
onstruction—. Gun Barrel Cylinder Bore
Leak -proof Compression.
6 H. P. Grinder'
extra pulley
and belt 8282
136 H. P.
on skids with
BUILT-IN
MAGNETO
S It P. --4126. j 6 R. P.:. $225
A11 F. 0. B. Factory •
°' itflore Than Rated Power
and a Wonder at the Price"
Ono second-hand coal oil 15 h.p,
Fairbank engine, one 10•e h1. grinder,
43 ft. of naw 6 in, hell, for thick
sale $300, All in good shapo,
E. H: EPPS, VAR NA
PtiONt 14 on 178
O 0 0 0°000000000000
O • 10(1(110 FOB 11A'1C•`11iN,Cx o
B i 0
, I
I OA HENS Ntu. THAT LAY, o
0
p
o Wo aro prepared to supply o
o largo quantities of eggs for 0
o hatching from our. Guild strain o
a of Single CombWhite 14 h rn5
o
O at 60 cents
Per
5011,ing of 1
3
4
o eggs, or 14 per '100, lucubat- o
O or jots a spcoialt)e, Wo will o
• have e foral��
s e after Sept. 1st o
o 200 White Leghorn hone two o
o years old at 75 cents oath.
o
o 9703,00 Worth pl eggs were 0
o sold from our 206 White Leg- 0
o horns in ,1917. o
o -- --
0
a FIalmesvili'e Poultry Yards o
o N, W. TREWARTI4A, o
o Proprietor., o
O Phone 4 on 142 33-0 0
0
0
O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0A11, FOR SALE—A 7 -PASSENGER
Studebaker ear. Price reasonable,
owner leaving for the west, --Apply
Box 90, Bayfield, or at Johnston's
Feed Store, Bayfield, —35
FOR SA1E—AN EDISON PHONO-
g
ra h with cords: p re Apply; to Ins.
J,tv'tch
T r ol1
—35
MISS i✓•MMA LAVIS, IS PR'>PAR=
.ed to take a number of pupils for
piano instruction after the Baster
holidays at , her home, • Joseph
street, -34
EGGS I,"OIL HATCHING—FROM IM
• ported Brown L"eghorn hone and
prize cockerel. $1.00 per setting of:
13. Apply to J. Cudmore, Holmes -
Ville. 33-6
CREAM . AND• EGGS WANTED..—I
will gather cream and eggs this
season .on -routes formerly gathered
by Lorne Jervis of Holmesville.
Eggs for Gutut Langlois Co., cream
for Seaforth Creamery. I will test
cream myself and pay cash each
week. --Edgar J. Trewartha, Phone
15--153. —31
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. I am
Prepared to French Dry Clean I adies
Suits, Gent's Suits 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
EGGS FOR IIATCHING.—AUS-
tralian White Leghorn, world's
champion layers, $1.50 for setting
of 15. Brahma Bantam eggs, $1
for setting of 15.—John Walton,
Co. W, Jackson, —35
FOR SALE.—FLOUR, FEED AND
grocery' business, including eggs
and poultryt—Apply to . James
Johnston, Bapleld. —31
'S`bow Dag
SPECIALS.
Wilton; Annual Big Stock Show
will be held April 16th, Tuesday
next (rant or shine).
As we have always given extra
special prices other years we will
do so this year. We mention a low
special cash prices :
2 !pkgs. (10 oz.). seeded raising for 25c
1 Ib. seedless raisins for 15e
1 large can pumpkin for - 22c
2 Ibs. extra gram Rice 25e
1 large bar Castile Soap 25c
20 bars pure Laundry Soap '6L00'
Black or mixed tea reg. 00e for 55c
perx 1 $
lb. 0 5 lbs for '2.60
Now is the time to get your garden
seeds. Full range of the best var-
ieties.
Our altuniaum ware is of a well
known brand and every piece is
guaranteed. Ask how to get it free
of cost.
HIGGFIEST PRICES FOR PRODUCE,
- v
Johnson & Co.
The Store of Quality.
Phone orders promptly caret for.
PHONE 111.
THE FOOD
Although the Anterlead Government
placed an embargo on their fertiliz-
ers, and while it tools a considerablc
amount of persuasion to get them
ire realize that Buffalo Brands were
absolutely ueeessaryt in greater food
production for the allies and the
eventual winning of the war, ye have
succeeded in having tit, lifted,, and
now have a complete stock on hand
for your various crops, and at very
low proportionate puices,
Of all years this is youm golden op-
portunity to increase profits as well
as foodstuffs by applying a : liberal
supply cif BUFFALO B1033111) FER-
TILIZERS.
We also have a fresh supply•of the
genuine CANADA C1 111LNT, the r0 -
cognized standard,
Give us a eel" when in the market
for I,untber,.Shingles.err, atiy of our
various lines, aP we will lie pleased
to meet your wishes,
Phone 1I. On 618. , 1
J Eq MUSTARD
Phone 11 oe 111.8 .BRUCEFIELD
)3AR11,P)D,itOCJC.0(4(11 11130149 PARE
and CiufliT''s 200 -egg . b> ed to -ley'
strain, Eggs. tneatly Venn Year -
1 1 me two-year-old
ia tt i u ,
bona, $2 Oq
•g
1 fee
p4r . 15, lu tile eggs xeplaved
free, -1.1. A, llovey, Clinton,
100 Watches
100 Watebas on sale at :the lead-
ing jewelry store. Don't forgot the
hlg watch sale for two weeps, only at
greatly reduced prices,
Time is money' and in these roll en-.
nous' times it pars to, be on time, so
wiry not call ab the leading jewelery
stare and get a wateb.
Over; 100 to choose from, both lad-
les' and gent's, Pocket and wrist.
Pocket watches ranging in prices
from $1,40 up ;. wrist watches all
prices,
Ladies' wrist watches from $4.75
for gold filled expansion bracelet
ttp.to 925.00,
These lrees ate
25 percent.
below
regular prices, Remember the sale
lasts for 2 weeks only, After fair
day they will go back to the regular
price. Drop in and look them over
and sec the bargains for yourself,
R. H. JOHNSON
Jeweler. an'd 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 HIGH THIS
SEASON --
JAS. STEEP & -CO.
Sox 192 -
Phone 128
91RL5 ViIANTED
4`4
WE CiA.N ' GIVE
—EMPLOYMENT TO B
' FEW MORE KNIT-,
T.ERS, ETC. APPLYi
AT ONCE:
Clinton Knitting Co.
LIMITED.
THE CORNER' STORE
Live and Let Live
D ecials
for Horse Show
Day, Apr. 16
TLA—stack or mixed, 50c value 5
lbs. for 99.25, tiec value 6 lbs. for
92.75.
Teas aro good buying as the prices
aro advancing, ,
Soaps are good value • at 90 per
attire but US will give you 13 cakes
for X1.00 of the following Comfort,
Sunlight, Surprise, Gold, P. & G„
Naptha, 'Victor, or i'aylor's' Borax
tor elle day only,.
BUTTER AND 1GG,S WANTED,
E. E. HUNNIFORD
Bey Your
Seeds Early
We ban a full stock of the fol-
lowing seeds and grain
Red Clover, ,
Alsike Clover,.
Alfalfa a Clover
Timothy,
Blte,Grass,
Orchard Grass,
Marquis Spring Wheat,
Secd, Oats (different varieties)
Backe/heat, ,Silver 'Hail, choice
Barley, 2 and 0 raw.
We are always in the market for
grain acrd will pay bighcst markt
price.
esseseee
W. Jenkins & Son.
noun AND FEED4
lone 7964 Highest prieeb paid tis
Orlin and Wool, Plevatell.
Residence phone 0-142.
!SPECIAL
for
ShowDay
2 lbs of Pie
2
Raisins for
AND MANY OTHER
BARGAINS
O'Ndll ■
r
The Hub Grocery
CREAM WANTED1
We will buy your cream and guar-
antee you—
'FIIGHEST PRICES
ACCURATE RECORD
PROMPT RETURNS
ENTIRE SATISFACTION
Write us for cans. We supply*
them. Pay express charges. Pay,
you for the cream you shlip 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
Kinburn STa11 & Cor
Varna—Beatty Bros.
TOS Seaforth Creamery Co.
Box 488 SEAFOR/f'H, ONT.
Spriug Seeding
4lres
A stock of
Clover, Timothy, Alsike,
,Alfalfa, Etc,
Mangolds; Turnips, and
Small Seeds
also Seed Grain
Highest prices paid
for Hay and Grain
Feril &McLeod
WANTED
New Laid Eggs
Fancy 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
Highest prices • will be paid
for large quantities of live
poultry, that will be required
to meet the increasing de-
mand due to meatless. daps.,
Poultry's tryt triken the first three
h
1
3
days of each week during the
winter months.
Be. good to your Hook of hens
this year and help production,
This is patriotic work and at
the•sarne time helping gone
own Pocket.
GUNN, LANGLOIS CO.
CLINTON
N, W, Trewartha, Phone IOU
11
1 0 n42
1
3o sv1 e 4 o m
Manager or I
ORDER
Your Sap Pans and
Buckets now
So as to be ready when the
sap begins to rms.
Agent for ticcla Furnaces
r
THOS. HAWKINS.
Plumbing and Heating
5sop over ltcselnsidri t•t4irdarara.
?itoNE 113.; ,, , , i