HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1918-6-13, Page 5June I3th, I$It
Clinton News. -Record
You
Of Interest to _
and Me
In vita of the fact .Wet !the Ger-
""*1+nldns deolarcd that Americans could.
MA be transported acreenn the Allan-
die in numbers sufficient to be of any
ivaterial assistance to the Allies the
"la"ammies are taking an active and
elflolontlpart in the fighting on the
Western trout already and, in spite
'ef the menace of the undersea boat,
will continue 'to pour into she battle
• line,
a
The Ontario Department of Lands,
Forests and Minos, so it is said,
will be obliged to spend thousands of
dollars iu providing substitutes for
fire rangers or take a chance on for-
est fires because those having charge
of the registration of man power re-
fuse to allow the rangers to register
through the Department. There are
.about lilteen hundred fire rangers
•employed in the forests of Ontario
during the summer months, some of
then being three or four days' jour-
ney from a settlement or railway,
'station. As each one of those must
register personally it is presumed
that a man will have to go out and
.linin each one, stay on his job until
he conies out and registers and goes
back, taking frotn three days to two
w .eks as the case may be. Some
�'paon with a fair amount of intel-
ligence, scene courage and a sharp
pair of sissors to clip unnecessary
'red tape, could surely devise some
play which would save time and
money and carry less risk of dam-
age to our valuable forest lands.
---ht
It is a Fine Camp and Boys
are Happy
The following is an interesting let-
ter from Sapper J. 'Stewart Don -
:aids= from the camp at Quebec :
"Engineers TrainingDepot
St. Johns, Quebec
Sunday afternoon
We arrived here in camp Tuesday
:and like it very much, it is a love-
ly spot, green lawns, trees, flowers
:and a large swimming pool. I am
tanned brown as a berry from being
:out in the sun so much, and have
an ,almost ferocious appetite. Our
mels are rough and without variety,
but everything is well cooked and
'substantial. We got porridge, biehtt,
butter, meat and coffee in the :norn-
•ing ; potatoes and roast beef for din-
ner with bread and tea, no butter ;
*for supper we get bread, Cutter,
cheese, marmalade and tea. 'dot too
-bad, eh ? We get up at 6,30, shine
.our brass, shave and clean our boots,
'then breakfast at 7.30. At we
,go on. parade and drill until noon,
Dinner at 12.30, parade again at
S;5.0 until 4.30, supper at 5.30, then
-'•free until 10 p.m. when lights aro
;put out, quite a new game to us.
This morning we marched tie the
.main barracks At6 have church ser-
vice, the band furnished music and
-we all had hymn books. The chap-
laiu gave us a fine sermon on a son
sdier's morals. There were 2500 C.E's
sittiug around on the grass, the
chaplain standing in the centre,
,quite an. impressive sight. Yester-
day we marched ten miles headed by
the brass and pipers' bands and got
back nearly famished, thirsty and
•dusty. We have any number of ,how-
er baths and it is very refreshing, to
these dip after a long
=rub. There
is a draft of 1,000 men leaving for
France on Tuesday, but we expect to
Jie here for a while yet. I met an
.instructor who used to fire for me
cin the yards at Fort William, who
put me in charge of a squad and I
drilled them all afternoon the day
'we arrived. That was a ggod start,
was it not ? The drilling is quite
familiar. We used to have the same
.at High school at Wingham. We have
a fine piano here which I make good
*use of when not on duty. This is a
line camp and we are quite comfort-
able. I expect father will spend nest
:Sunday with me here. We aro just
ss thirty miles from Montreal."
-Sapper J. S. Donaldson is a son
set Mr, Chas, Donaldson, Wingbam,
,and a grandson of Mr., .James Don-
aldson, Bayfleid. Though just twen-
ty-two he has recently passed his
.exam as locomotive engineer and a
year ago passed his first exam as
marine engineer, spending four mon-
ths as third engineer on the large
C.P.R, steamer Manitoba, last sea -
.S011.
St. Helens
Another of the old pioneers has
.passed away in the person of Mrs.
Joynt, who died June 5111. The,fun-
oral to Bethel cemetery was largely,
.attended,
Mr, raid Mils. Win. Campbell,. 6th
con., spent Sunday on the 100.f
Mr. '.Ib,n Woods of Stratford vis-
ited_ old friends , li-ere last week.
Mr, Jim McDonald of Guelph vis-
ited at his old home here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Will McDonald and
Mr. and Mrs. , Robt. Shaw or Blue -
vale visited friends around St, Ilel-
ens last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Melville 'Taylor and
dUt. and Mrs. Bert Taylor or West-
field spent the week -end at Ws Cl.
Amisikrenirostio's,
"Ssn,,,rwAlr. Robt, Woods delivered a horse
to Clinton fast week,
Messrs. Wilson and Alvin Woods
:spent a few days at the home' of
their sister, Mrs. Arnold Barbour,
Erin.
IT IS UP TO THE TOWNSPEOPLE
'rho able-bodied young men in Can-
ada ate at the front or in training.
'The farmers have done their best
and the crop is in the droo0d. The
harvest is up to the townsjlbop}e.
Unless they organi30 to 'help, the
'People of this country will bate to
tighten their belts noxi winter,
Thee is no doubt about it.
CounhR News
gang of wood gutters nave been
at Work at 1VfeNaugllt station out-
ting up all the wood upon a one -
hundred, -acre lot for a Toronto lire,
Ethel W. 1Crltutor, !grimily of Lthtl is in
chargeof the
gang,
6
n .
Itev, 1. A ilielnel'oy of Dnngaileme
'u rtethathis d., Wq T Itp 1how , who
had been reported missing, 'was
Prisoner in Germany, 'Tho Juan be-
longed to the R,F.C. and his mach-
ine was brought down behind tato en-
emy lines.
Cameron Coolirane, of Grey town-
ship was prenent03 with an address
and a lino gold ai'rist watch by the
friends and neighbors of the cow -
'Metal' prior to his leaving to re-
port for military service 'at London.
The-nlerohastts of Brussels are ob-
serving Thursday afternoon . as • a
weekly half holiday for the summer
mouths,
Little George G ambrell, the eight-
year-old son of an Exeter soldier
who is overseas, was run over by an"
auto recently and severely injured
but is recovering,
Mr, John Dunn of Flurondale was
emptying some gasoline near a fire
one day recently and sot fire to bis.
house wliioh was burned with all
its eoutotits.
Rev, Dr. Colin Fletcher, who was
last week elected moderator of the
General Assembly of the Presby-
terian Church of Canada, has been
for forty years pastor of the.Thant-
es Road' Presbyterian church.
A memorial service was held in
St. Andrew's church, Blyth, recently
for two members we5,o have fallen hi
battle, Robert Barrett and Fred.
Cuming.
An Austrian recently arrested at
Shep•pardton, failing to give a satis-
factory account of his actions since
arriving in America, was committed
at Goderieh last week to the Bur -
wash prison term for six months.
The three Brussels youths, who
pleaded guilty to' an offence against
a young . girl, were sentenced by
Judge Dickson of Goderieh t. to three
months in jail and a fine of one
hundred dollars each. A bond of
five hundred dollars for • good be-
haviour for two years was also re-
quired from each,,
Mr. C. J. Taylor, organist of
ICnox church, Goderieh, has been en-
gaged as musical director of Alexan-
dria Presbyterian church, Brantford.
Ile begins his new ditties August
1st:
The postolfices at Benmilier and
Port Albert will close after July
1st.
A handsome memorial tablet was
unveiled by the warden `at the court
house, Godorich, at the meeting of
the county council last week to the
late Dr. Holmes, for many years
county treasurer.
Are There Any to Spare
Hereabouts?.
"If the people could really know
how mucin genuine satisfaction sick
soldiers actually receive from phono-
graph records I am sure that every
citizen who owns a machine would
willingly go through his cabinet to-
night and choose a selection of ree-
'ords to help bring gladness and cheer
to the hearts of the stricken men
who have so willingly done their
said r
bit,"d &lx. Fred A. Mulholland,
'Hon. Assistant Secretary
s of the
Toronto branch of the Red Cross,
We will also accept ' old phono-
graphs, gramophones, or graphono-
las. "While we need all the records
we can get, we can put any number
of second-hand machines to excellent
use. I wish the people could see the
wan, furrowed faces brighten out
into radiant smiles as some old-
time melody reaches the ears of
those who have• been long, weary
weeks suffering from wounds they
cheerfully received for the sake of
duty. Doctors and nurses in Mili-
tary hospitals agree that nothing
can equal the sweet strains of music
for soothing the nerves of wounded
and broken men during their con-
valescence. This Net being estab-
lished, the officials of the Red Cross
Society are making a request to the
people to send all the phonograph
records they can possibly spare to
the Red Cross. From among those
received a number of sets will he
made, up into packages. One set
will be sent to each local military
hospital and convalescent home. Af-
ter they 'have been provided for the
balance will be distributed to var-
ious hospitals overseas for the use
of wounded soldiers in England and
France. The whole scheme is the
outgrowth of many expressions from
returned men, and those in touch
with returned men "that nothing
can beat 'canned' music for dtiving
away dull gloom from sick bedsid-
es," Look through your cabinet to-
night and make a selection to send
to the Red cross as early as poss-
ible.
"The Golden Gate" '
The following little "rinse" was
sena„ us for punlicatiolt by Miss
Skimings, the "Poetess of Lake
I-ruron," but we feel sure that
the thought expressed is not the
one actuating the Board of. Trade, in
the County town in their movement
for a "Greater God:orich," IVe feel
sure they expect the wealth to pour
in, instead of out, 311111 we're neigh-
borly'omelet to hope that it will ;
"Now Goderieh is call'd
"i'Ise Golden Clete'
That opens the, way,
• At an awful rate
For 0110 wealth to leave us,
And te'er copse back ;
And which is a ttun tale,
Alack 1 Alack 1"
--Poetess of Lake Muton,
""Manley Cottage," 5tauley St.,
Clodorieb, Oat., .711110 11, 1018.
Births
yUNOBLUT -In 'Mullett, 011 June
610, to Mr, and Mrs, liklward
Yunghlet, a son.
041‘111l4ON--In Brucelield, Set May
31st, to Mr, and Mrs, Ili,gll
Cameron, a son,
DANCIY—In Soalorth, on June 2118,
a 11 s V.11. e
ir. and t. , W. Dau e a
toll r 1Y,.
daughter.
S l5]1,•E--Iu W ngllain General Moss
pital, on Junq 4.10, to Pte. and
Mrs, Noble Steele, a 805.
ANDERSON—In Wingham General
Hospital, on June est, to Mr.
and Mrs, Oliver 0. Anderson of
East Wawanosh, a son.
Deaths
SIMPSOri—At Brumfield, on Juno
0th, Anti Turner, widow of the
late Thomas Sirnpsorl, aged 80
years.
i4IoOAUG•2IO1Y—in Morris township,
on June 8th, Janie Oarbert, wife
of Mr. John Thomas McCaughey,
aged 44 years.
VIN'I"—In Wingham, on May 31st,
Mary Jane Wilson, wife of Mr.
Robt. Vint, aged 48 years.
ALLIN—In Colborne township, on
_ Verne, June Benjamin otne son
J ne 5th, nja \ ,
of Mt. and Mrs, Joshua Alain,
aged 16 years.
GAULEY—In Cleveland, on May
31st, Hugh Gauley, second son of
Mr. Thomas Gauley of Goderieh,
in his 42nd. year.
CARLOAD OF CEMENT—CAR OF
Canada Cement expected the lat-
ter part of this week,—A. J. Hol-
loway. • 45-1
LOST—IN CLINTON ON WEDNES-
day evening, June 5th, a black
leather gauntlet. Finder kindly
leave at News -Record office and re-
ceive reward. —45
PROTESTANT TEACHER WAN'1'-
ed—For S.S. No. 9, Goderieh town-
ship. Duties to commence Sept.
1st. State qualifications and sal-
ary. Applications received up to
June 25th by John I-Ialstead, See.-
treasurer,
ec,treasurer, MR. No. 3, Clinton.
45-2
AUCTION SALE—THE ADMINIS-
trater of the Estate of AIice M.
Fowler, deceased, will offer for
sale by Public auction on Satur-
day, the 22nd day of June, 1918,
at 2 o'clock p.m., the following
properties : Lot No. 166 on Ontario
street and Lot No. 145 on Town-
shend street in Clinton, containing
together one-half acre of land more
or less. On these lands are a com-
fortable 8 -room cottage and,a fuel
house and barn. The property is
most desirably and centrally locat-
ed and should he considered unus-
ually acceptable for anyone desir-
ing a small house with convenient
outbuildings. At the same time
and place there will be offered for
sale the following and other ar-
ticles of furniture : Hall stand,
hanging lamps, coal heater, book
case and secretary, work table,
dining table, clocks, couch, side-
board, 3 beds and suites, happy
Thought Range, chests of drawers,
pictures, laundry basket, lawn
mower, garden tools, dressers,
mirrors, chinaware, cutlery, cruets,
butter dishes, card trays, glass-
ware, table linen, curtains, etc.,
etc. Inspection will be permitted
on 20th and 21st from 7 to 9 p.m.
Terms of sale of real estate, 10
percent. cash, balance in 30 days;
of furniture, etc. cash strictly be-
fore removal.—R. E. Manning, Ad-
ministrator ; W. Brydone, Sol-
icitor ; George Elliott, Auctioneer.
45-2
Tenders for Coal.
Sealed tenders addressed to the
undersigned, and endorsed "Tender
for Coal for the Dominion Build-
ings," will be received at this office
until. 12 o'clock noon, on Thursday,
June 270, 1918, for the supply of
coal for the Publid ]33uildings through-
out the Dominion,
Conbined specification and form of
tender can be obtained at this office
and from the caretakers of the dif-
ferent Dominion Buildings.
Perseus tendering aro notified that
tenders will not be considered unless
made on the printed forms supplied,
and signet. with their actual signa-
tures,
Each tender must be accompanied
by an accepted cheque on a charter-
ed bank, payable to the order of tiro
Minister of Public Works, equal to
10 percent. of the amount of the ten-
der,
By order,
11. C. ill. Si3OC'IIERS,
Secretary.
Department of Public Works, -
Ottawa, Julie 6, 1918,
A PIIIVATE SALE OF HOUSE -
hold furniture, including an exten-
sion table, lounge, sideboard, wood
boater, pictures, tnuaaius, carpets,
parlor shite, music Cabinet, also
odd pieces of china and silverware
at the home of Mrs, A. Cloucit,
Ontario street, each evening loin
7.30 to 9.30. —44
TWO FRESH COWS FOR SALT::, al-
so seed grain, Pasture for a num-
ber of cattle tor relit, -Apply to
James E. Medd, R.R. No. 1, Clin-
ton, -35
HOUSE' FOIL SALT'',. --ON MARY
street, 5 rooms, stunner 1111101151,
washroom, pantry, electrie. lights,
furnace, hard and soft water, mod-
ern ooflvonienees, a shall garden.—'
Apply on premises G, A. T3rad-
sbaw: —40
110LMMSVILLB MER 0 k1 A N T S'
'x1511 to an'n0tluee that during the
010)1fn00 Mot1'1115 their places or
busoss will close at 6 P.M. very
Weeeesday, begins}ng June 10th,
44-2
WAN'.iiOl)--A 1\IAID TO GO TO
Bayfield for July and August, No
5
washing 00ironing.- h9r b, 1J. D.
McTaggart. 44-2
NOTICE TO CREDITORS -1N T133
estate of Alice M. Fowler, deceas-
ed. -Notice Is hereby given that
all persons having claims against
the estate of Alice M. Fowler, late
of the Town or Clinton, in the
County of Huron, spinster, de-
ceased, who died on or about the
27th day of April, 1018, are re-
quired to deliver 'to Russel ID.
Manning, the administrator of the
said estate or his- solicitor on or
before the 22nd day of June, 1918,
a full statement of their claims
together with particulars thereof,
and the nature of the securities, 0
any, held by them alt duly verified
by affidavit. And take notice
that after the said last mentioned
date the said administrator will
proceed to distribute the estate of
the said deceased % amongst the
persons entitled thereto having re-
gard only to such claims as he
shall have received duo notice
and in accordance therewith. Dat-
ed at Clinton, this . 4111 day of
June, A.D., 1918.—W. , Brydone,
Clinton, Ont., Solicitor fur the
said administrator, 44-3
THREE PURE; BRED CLYDES-
DALE STALLIONS
Colonel Bowers
Colonel Bowers has been enrolled
and inspected by The Ontario Stal-
lion Enrolment Board and Passed,
Form 1. His Enrolment No. is 4522
and is registered in the Canadian
Clydesdale Stud Book as No. 19005.
His route for this season is as fol-
lows :
Monday—Will leave his own stable
and go north to Snell Bros. for noon;
west and north to Robt. Watts, 13th
eon., tor night.
Tuesday—East and north to Wal-
ton for noon ; north to Macdonald's
hotel, Brussels, for night.
Wednesday—East to Robt. Macdon-
ald's for noon ; south to Oliver Har-
ris' for night.
Thursday—South to Thos. Mac -
Kay's for noon ; west to John Griev-
es' for night.
Friday—South and East to Chas.
l.ittle's for noon ; east and south to
John Delaney's, Beechwood, for
night. -
Saturday—West to Dick House,
Seatorth, for noon ; hone for night
where he will remain until the fol-
lowing Monday =ruing.
Jas. E. Reynolds, Manager.
Glenrae
Glenrae has been enrolled and in-
spected b The Ontario Stallion P a on and
Y
Enrolment Board and Passed, Ap-
proved. His Enrolment No. is 1311
and is registered 01 the Canadian
Cledesdato Stud Book as No, 8353.
IIis route for this season will be as
follows :
Monday—Will leave his own stable
and go by way of Huron Road to the
Dick House, Seaforth, for noon, then
south and west to George McCart-
uey's for night.
Tuesday—West to 2nd Con., Tuek-
ersttnfth, then south 21 miles, then
west to Charles Wasman's for noon •
then south to Rippers, west 14 mil-
es, then south to 'James (Green's,
Parr Line, for night.
Wednesday—West to Zurich to
,Johnston's hotel for one hour, west
34, miles, north through Blake to
Samuel Gingericlt's for noon ; "then
east 11 miles then north to 'Thomas
Robinson's for night.
Thursday—By way of Varna to
%GIlli.am Clark's, Maitland Con., God-
erieh township, for noon ; then north
1;1 miles then west to James Ster-
ling's for night.
Friday—East along Telephone Road
to Robert Colclough's for noon; then
east .i:f miles, north 11 miles their
east to Commercial Hotel, Clinton,
for night.
Saturday—East to ,John Noble's
for noon ; then east 1i utiles, north
11 miles, then oast t0 1115 own stable
where he will remain until the fol-
lowing Monday morning.
Tilos. 'McMichael, Sr., Manager.
Royal of Dunholtnhill
Royal of Dunholmhill has been en-
rolled and inspected by The Ontario
Stallion Enrolment Board and Pass-
ed, Eerie 1. IIIc Enrolment No. is
5048 and is registered itt the Can-
adian Clydesdale Stud Book as No.
18787, He will stand at his own
stable, lot 8, con, 3, Mullett, and
will be bred to a limited number of
mares.
'PHOS. hi0hIIC'HAEL es SON,
Proprietors
Seafortk, - Ontario 48--4
Dunure Gartley
0221.
Teurnitneht No. 97.
Form 1
GNI, stand for the improvement of
811,010 this season at his own stable,
(Vest lOid, Tuckersmibh, Terms $15
to 1118uro.
Il. W, NOTT,
Proprietor
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE 0P
13osidenee and Ferriiture.—The Ad-
ininistrator of the I3stete of -John
1
Gavot deotd will gift fo slo
r
Rale
int Pobeaslie Auetign on Saturday,
Juno 1611), 1018, at 2 Welonk p.111.
(Statutory Time) at the pronlieee
'tie r rNo. 6
1 north part or Lot 2 3 on,
p
the corner of William andPrincesscess
streets, Clinton,. On the premises
1s an attractive 5 -room cottage
with electric lighting and 011101;
appurtenances ; a been and stable
combined with other outbuildings,
'lee property is most conveniently
located in a central position and
in pleasant surroundings. At the
same bole and place will be offer-
ed the following .chattels and fur-
niture ; An aged pony, pony har-
ness, buggy, cutter robe, 1131)1
wagon, wheel barrow, lawn mower,
sot single harrows, 14 -foot ladder,
10 cords of wood more or less, and
a quantity of garden tools, a
Happy Thought Range, 0 wooden
chairs, 0 dining chairs, a side-
board, folding table, an oval centro
table, several rocking chairs, 2
beds and bedding, 2 wardrobes, 1
bureau, a lounge, a rug, a what-
not, a heater, and a quantity of
dishes and other household effects.
Terms of sale of house 10 percent.
cash, balance in 80 days. Terns
of sale of chattels, cash strictly.
For further conditions, apply to
Ralph 'Milady or W. Brydone, Sol-
icitor for the Estate ; Geo. El-
liott, Auctioneer, 41-2
awe
EXPERIENCED TEACHER WANT-
ed—Second-class professional cer-
tificate. (Protestant) for U.S.S.
No. 12, Goderieh and Mullett, Dut-
ies to commence Sept. 3rd, 1918.
Applicants to state salary and ex-
perience., Applications received up
to June 250.—Oliver J. Jervis,
Sec.-Treas., Clinton, Ont,, R. R.
No, 1. 44-3
FOR SALE—WE HAVE FOR SALE
at reasonable prices four Shorthorn
Registered Bulls from 12 to 15
months old. Good pedigrees. En-
quire at Plumsteel Bros. store or
at the farm, London Road, ? mile
from town.—.J. Roy Plumsteel.-39
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 lst.—Apply, to Jas.
Cook, Clinton. —35
What Cereal. do You
Prefer for Breakfast?
Everybody has his or her likes or
dislikes, but most people enjoy Corn
Flakes. Our stock is fresh and
crispy. Try some with your next
order.
Look over this list of Breakfast
Foods ::—
CORN FLAKES
PUFFED WHEAT
SHREADED WHEAT
KRCTMBLES,
GRAPE NUTS
FLAKED WHEAT
OAT MEAL, ETC.
Pineapple week is next week.
NOTICE
On and after June lst, 1918, we
respectively ask our patrons and
friends to adhere strictly to the
c their ac -
I settlement of
two -wee m
counts. 13y doing so enables us to
buy to better advantage for your
benefit.
Respectively yours,
Johnson & Co.
The Store of Quality.
Phone orders promptly eared for.
PHONE 111,
Comedian Food Control
Retail Groner License No, 8-7241
CEMENT, BRAN
SHORTS FLOUR
Chopping Tuesdays,
Thursdays & Saturdays
CUSTOM SAWING
Sawmill will run this week
TERMS --CASH
JOHN HCJTTON
LONDESBORO
WANTED
Steady, reliable mea
to work on 6 inch H.
1;. Shells. Experience
not necessary. Phone
or apply personally
to
The 11013T. BELL ENGINE 8:
THRI0SI1ER CO., Ltd.
SEAFOR'THI, ONT.
42-3
CllOPI'JNG
The Clutton FIour 111111s
will do chopping every
Saturday at 8 cents a
bag.
FLOUR
Have you tried out
North Star fleet 7 Heade
from pare Manitoba No.
1 hard wheat,
TERMS ARIE STRICTLY CASA.
JOHN SCHOENII ALS
Phone No. 13 MINTON
HOUSE I"'OI. SALE --2 S`001tl04
trestle 1louse, 000000 of 'Townshend
and Kirk streets, in good repaig,
electric lights and town water, -M
Apply On premiers to Mrs, L.
Stong. —4A
MRS, S DlE JOHNSTON 'WILL
visit Clinton on Wednesday of oath
week to niece orders for 5piro1la
col:eets. She will be at the Moine.
or Mrs, Triols, 'iiettenbury. Street,
where any message may be loft fol
het. —35
YOUR, ULOT[1ES CLEANED RI;-
paired and Pressed and at the
shortest liossible ,notice. Both Lad-
ies' and Gentlemen's clothes. We
guarantee to do good work. 7 ata
prepared tq French Dry Clean 1 adies
Suits, Gent's Suits and all kinds
of Woolen clothing including Sweat-
ors, etc. A11 orders promptly, at-
tended to. Rooms over I•Iunnifod's
grocery store—Wm. J, Jago. --00
CLINTON'S LEADING JEWELEIIY
--- STORM --
MOTOR
GOGGLES
How about your Motor Goggles
now that the hot, bright days have
come'? Don't ruin your eyes by
trying to do without a pair for the
matter of a few cents, I have all
styles from 50 cents up to $2.50 and
to suit every taste. 12 different
styles on display in the window. No
harm to look at them. Buy now
before the price goes M.
Bring along your glasses for re-
pair or new lens fitted. Eyes tested
free.
Brooches, pins, rings or barretts
repaired neatly and promptly.
Clocks called for and delivered.
R. H. JOHNSON.
Jeweler an'd Optician
(Next to Hovey's Drug Store)-`
GIRLS ANTED
+W
.WE CAN GIVE
EMPLOYMENT TO WI
FEW MORE KNIT.
T.CRS, ETC, APPLE
AT ONCE,
Clinton Knitting Co,
LIE7ITED.
THE CORNER STORE
Live and Let Live
llawaiian
Pineapple
Cook .one cup or rice until
soft; pour gold water through
tho rice to soparato the ker-
nels, To the rice add one cup
of chopped pineapple, cue cup
of powdered sugar, and cue nue
01 whipped cream.
Set in .a cool place
ready 10 serve,
until
W. T. O'Neil
The Hub Grocery
Get fly Prices on
C0DIIUDATED IRON
METAL SHINCIES
ANO SIDING
PLUMBIC AND HERTING
THOS. HAWKINS.
Agent for Hecla Furnaces
PHONE 33,
Sinop over Rowland'. Hatrdware,
A PULL LINE OF
Flog and Feed
ALWAYS ON HAND
.Stock of Seeds
MILLET SEED, ,
TURNIP SEED,
and other . Small SeeiI
F --a 1
HIGHEST PRICES FOR GRAIN
T E A ,S Ford Med
Tax imposed on
Teas puts prices
up ten cents per
pound.
Having bad a
good stock on hand
we will sell at the
old price for a lim-
ited time, 50c, 60c,
and 65c, per pound,
black or mixed.
Not mere than
ten pounds to one
customer.
E. E. HUNNIFURD°
(Canadian Food Control License
No. 8-3123.)
Just
Arrived
a carload of Peed Corn, We
have also secured a quantity
of Choice Seed Corn in the
following varieties ;
Selected Yellow Looming,
Giant Prolific Southern Ensilage,
Selected fled Cob Ensilage,
Early Amber Sugar Cane.
As the season has ar015'
ed for the hatching of Babyl
Chicks we have in stock a
quantity or Baby Chick Feed
which we are selling at reas-
onable prices,
Seed Buolnvhcat, (Silver
Hull Choice); and also our
usual line of Flour, 13ran,
Shorts and Feet.
See
W. Jenkins & Son.
FLOUR, AND FEED.
Highest prices paid for Grain and
Wool. •
i:leeator 'Phone 1.09 Residence 0.1.12
Incubators
We have a few Prairie Mato 1
Incubators left which we will j
sell at last year's prices cath- 1
er than carry over—in sizes !i
of 100 egg, 150 egg and 240. 1
egg capacity, j
J
Live
Poultry
As there was a shortage 02
poultry last 4o ,r. •itrit,g2(,t-
edthigh prices will pre-
vail for live poultry all sea-
-8t3Yi. We are always in the
market for live poultry and
will be pleased to quote you
prices at any time.
;mtlw'
GUNN, LANGLOIS CO.
CLINTON
N,; .W. Trewartha, Phone 1011
Manager or Holmosvilfe 4 on 143
CREAM WANTED !
We will buy your cream and guars
anter you—
HIGHEST PRICES
ACCURATE RECORD
PROMPT RE'T'URNS
ENTIRE SATISFACTION
Write us for 00119. We suppijs
them. Pay enema chargcs. Payr
y00 for the cream you ship twice
each month. Carefully weigh, sam-
ple and test each eat and send you
a statement. Wrlto today, priees ate
01311,
Agents :
Walton" --W. Il, Neal
100.)art 11ail ifs Coo
Varna-4loatty Oros.
't'rn; Sn, eaforth Crearilkery Cog
Dos 4811 , 5EAt!OIJPiit COT.