HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1918-10-3, Page 5October arc], 1911
Clinton News -Record
Or interest to Yen
and. Me
ble iseltoiders who have one ton or
mare of hard coal in their collars
will not be allowed any • More at
present at Galt.
The German Sinker was obliged to
+takc refuge a cellar recently
dur-
:tig an nir raid on a town through
which he Was passing, Well, who
.started this air raiding, anyway ?
• • •
Where are our dcteetives of the
future to come from if nobody on
•the pollee force can find out who.
:struck Col. Hunter and who struck
Pte. Button ?—Toronto Star,
•
Every' now anti then a German
(Chancellor hands his resignation to
=the Kaiser. When the Kaiser hands
,his to a Chancellor more importance
will attach to the incident,—Toron-
-toStar.
• • •
The Huns have been ordered to
,het thoroughly acquainted with "all
lines of „retreat" according to doeu-
ments taken from captured officers.
'They'll need the knowledge, too, be
-
.fore they get back into Germany.
• • •
patron of a Toronto restaur-
ant says the restauraut peo-
ple are observing the regula
• tions regarding the conserva-
tion of food, that they have cut
down everything except the glass of
-water and the price. •
• • •
"The Kaiser talks of victory,"
-says a despatch. Let liiny talk, he's
• doing it to try to .keep, his own and
the courage of his people, up. But a
:rude awakening is about. due to the
German people, whatever the Kaiser
-thinks in his secret heart.
At the Stratford District Iipworth
League convention held in St. Mary's
last week a resolution was passed
asking the Government to close ple.c-
es of amusement instead of church
services if it is found necessary to.
• conserve coal all winter.
• • •
The need for food conservation
grows daily more , urgent for if
matters go as they have been go-
• ing for the past few weeks it looks
as if the Allies would be obliged to
`feed not only their own armies but
the combined armies •ol the Central
Powers and their allies.
• • •
"Explorer Stefansson has a very
up -hill Job of it trying to interest
the world in his travels and adven-
-tures in the far north. Even the
vast store of coal he tells about can
scarcely get him on the front page,"
s4s an exchange. Nothing strange
about it, either. There are so many
• stirring events transpiring in the
inhabited parts of the world that
-people have no time to bother about
-the uninhabited regions. •
Marriages
COLEMAN—WATSON—At the hone
Of Mr. R, P. Watson, Brucefield,
on September 35th, by Rev, John
Hart, Alice, daughter of the late
Robert Watson, to lila, George I•I.
Coleman of Tuekersinitll. '
THQ1ViI'SON--OHESNEY.-At Kip-
t n th
en o Sept,t,Rev, Dr.
1 , p by
Aitken, Barbell, youngest daugh-
ter of Mrs, Jas. 0, Chesney of
Teekersmitll, to Janice Thom -
Son of Stapley.
*THORNTON—OATI=IERS—In How-
ick, on Sept. 18th, Little, eldest
daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs. Robt.
Cathers, to Anson Thornton, of
1VIorris.
RUSSLL—PATERSON—In. --Blyth,
on Sept. 31st, William J. Rus-
sell, postmaster of Exeter, to
Rose Paterson.
GARRETT—SNETSINGE L -In Lon-
don, Sept. 18th, at St. George's
church, Willa, daughter of Mrs.
A. Snetsinger, to Rev. A. R. E.
Garrett of Hensel!.
•
Births
McLEOD—At The Royal Victoria
Hospital, Montrealg on Sept.
29th, to Rev. Donald and Mrs.
McLeod, (formerly Miss Evelyn
Tiplady), a daughter,
McNABB-In Seaforth, on Sept.
23rd', to Mr, and Mrs, Alex .Mc-
• Nabb, a son.
FRASER—In Seaforth, on Sept,
23rd, to Mr. and Mrs., Grant
Fraser, a daughter.
NETIiER'Y—In East Wawanosh, on
Sept. 15th, to Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Nethery, a daughter.
SANDERS—In Exeter, on Septem-
ber 21st, to Mr. and Mrs. 0. H.
Sanders of the Exeter Advocate,
a son.
ECKART—In McKillop, on Sept.
23rd, to Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Eck -
art, a daughter.
Deaths
THONIAS—In Godericb, on Sept,
22nd, Henry CharlesFThomas. •
LENNEX—In Turnberry, on Sept.
24t1t, Lawrence G. Lemtex, only
sdn of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Len-
nex, aged 15 years.
LAWSON—In loving memory of our
dear son and brother, Pte, Her-
bert Lawson, of the 161st Bat-
talion, who died at Godalmincy
Camp, England, Oct. 5th, 1917;—
Mother, brothers and sisters.
IN MEMORTUM.
"In proud and ever loving memory
of Pte. George Newman Cluff, Third
Divisional Supply Column, C.A.S.C.,
only and dearly beloved son of Mr.
and Mrs. D. S. Cluff, Clinton, Ont.,
who died in France, Oct. 2nd, 1916,
aged 20 years. Buried at Puchevil,-
ers, a British military cemetery in
France. His young life was cheer-
fully given.—Father, mother land sis-
ters."
NOTICE -MILITARY SERVICE ACT, 1917
REGISTRATION OF
UNITED STATES CITIZENS
Male citizens of the United States living in Canada of
AGES 21-30, both inclusive, MUST REGISTER BY RE-
GISTERED POST with the Registrar under the Military
Service Act of the district in which they live, during the TEN
DAYS NEXT FOLLOWING SEPTEMBER 28th, 1918; and
such CITIZENS OF THE AGES 19, 20 AND 31=44, both
inclusive, must so register during the TEN DAYS NEXT
FOLLOWING OCTOBER 12th, 1918. It must be emphasized
that THIS INCLUDES AMERICANS LIVING IN CANADA
OF THE ABOVE AGES, MARRIED AND SINGLE, and in-
cludes ALSO ALL THOSE WHO HAVE SECURED DIPLO-
MATIC EXEMPTION OR HAVE REGISTERED WITH
AN AMERICAN CONSUL, or HAVE REGISTERED FOR
MILITARY SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES.
Registration letters may be handed to local Postmasters
for despatch to the proper Registrar, under the Military
Service Act.
MILITARY SERVICE BRANCH.
-NOTICE--MILITARY SERVICE ACT, 1917
MEN EXEMPTED AS FARMERS
Raving in view the importance of leaving a suffi-
cient number of men on those farms, which are
actually contributing to the National Food Supply,
notice is hereby given as follows
1. ALL MEMBERS OF CLASS I POSSESSING
EXEMPTION AS FARMERS which is expiring and WHO
WISH TO REMAIN EXEMPT should communicate with
the Registrars under the M.S.A., of their respective districts,
REQUESTING AN EXTENSION IN TIME OF SUCH
EXEMPTION. Questionnaires will thereupon be issued to
these men by the Registrar and they will receive further
exemption upon furnishing satisfactory proof that they are
contributing sufficiently to the National Food Supply.
2. In order to facilitate productive employment during the
Winter months, MEN EXEMPTED AS FARMERS
SHOULD APPLY TO THE REGISTRARS FOR PERMITS
TO ENGAGE FOR THE WINTER IN SOME OCCUPA-
TION Or NATIONAL INTEREST SUCH AS LUMBER-
ING, MUNITION WORK, ETC. Stich permits will serve
to enable exempted fanners to pursue other useful occupations
for the months during which farming operations cannot be
carried on,
MILITARY SERVICE BRANCH,
cisely h
fo
ow the oven
Seeing is
Knowing
.. - The glass oven
filldoor and the oven
+ thermometer on the
Pandora Range
make baking an ex-
act, absolutely con-
trolled operation.
You, can see pre-
is working -how fast or slow.
r sale by garland Bros,
McClary's
Pandora
ftnge
London Toronto Montreal Winnipeg Vancouver
St.)'ohn,N.B. HNmilton Calgary • Rdmonton Saskatoon
67
CLINTON FLOUR MILLS
I do not sell any bran or shorts
only what I make myself. It is
clean and wholesome as there is no
dirt ground in with them.
I will buy any kind of coarse
grains you have to sell and pay
highest price going.
Following are the prices at the
mill :
Bran $1.70 per 100 lbs.
Shorts 1.90 per 100 lbs.
North ,Star 5.75 per 98 lbs.
Maple Leaf 5.65 per 98 lbs.
JOHN SCHOENHALS,
CLINTON
PHONE NO. 8 Canada Food Board License No.4-376
"For loan oft loses both itself and
friend and borrowing' dulls the edge
of husbandry."—Shakespeare.
JANITO1I WANTED.—FOR
offices of the Agricultural
sentative,—S. B. Stothers,
ton.
TIE
ltepro-
Clin-
61-1
ON AND AFTER OCTOBER 15TH
the Grand Trunk Freight Sheds
will be open from 7,30 a,tu. to 5
p.m. every day- except, Saturday
when they will open at 7.30 p. m.
and close at 1 p.m. sharp. 61-2
HOUSE FOR SALE -6 -ROOMED
frame house, 14 stories high, on
Princess street ; stone foundation ;
good cellar under kitchen ; town
water and largo cement cistern ;
garden and chicken house. Will
be sold on easy terms. For par-
ticulars apply to Arthur Cook,
Clinton, —61
AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
Effects.—The undersigned has re-
ceived ,instructions to sell by pub-
lic auction at The. Rectory, Clin-
ton, on Saturday, October 5th at
2.30 p.m., the following : Bedroom
Furniture, Din ingroom Furniture,
Kitchen Furniture, Curtains, Car-
pets, Garden Implements, Etc.
Furniture almost as good as new.
Terms-Cash.—G. Elliott, Auction-
eer. 61-1
PRODUCE WANTED. — HIGHEST
market prices paid for Dried Ap-
ples, .Butter and Eggs.—Cantelon
Bros., Clinton. Phone 13. Canada
Food Board License Nos. 8-18967,
3-1414. —61
FRUIT AND PICKLE SHOWER.—
On Saturday, Oct. 5th, the Wom-
en's Institute are having a Fruit
and Pickle Shower to he, sent to
Byron Sanitarium for our return-
ed soldiers. All in town and coun-
try who are willing to donate to
this shower kindly leave at Roy
Ball's Studio on .the above date.—
Mrs. Munroe, President ; Mrs. Fow-
ler, Secretary. 61-1
PIGS FOR SALE.—A NUMBER OF
Yorkshire pigs, four weeks old.—
Apply to Wm. l3edour, R.R. No.
2, Clinton, Phone 12-002. —61
oreC�l
Although we are getting a certain
amount of hard coal the fuel con-
troller persists in advising us to
supply substitutes and 'we new have
in stock the following :
FOR PRIVATE IIOUS,ES we have
some beautiful CANNEL COAL and
COKE either of which burns Chiehly
and gives tremendous heat.
FOR THRESHING AND FUR-
NACES we have the ordinary SOFT
COAL. In some of the American
States they are not allowed to burn
anything better In • furnaces,
FOR BLACICSMITFIS we now
have a large supply of genuine
KLEANWELD SMITIIING which
has always given entire satisfaction.
We also have large stocks in Cem-
ent, Lumber, Shingles, etc., and
respectfully solicit your inquiries.
J. B. MUSTARD
ARD
HRIJCEli" IEL
Call us up at our expense, we are
Isere to give SERVICId. Phone 618
'-t1,
O1-1
NOTICE!
Take notice that under the
Dominion Prohibitory regula-
tions of last December, any
liquor found, in any place, that has
been manufactured since April 1st,
1918, is liable to be confiscated
and the owner heavily fined. This
applies to liquor, cider and home-
made wine of any kind provided it
contains more than two and one
half percent. of proof spirits.—
Huron County Temperance Al-
liance. Dr. A. J. Irwin, President;
A. T. Cooper, Secretary.
Securities for Sale
The administrator of the estate of
Alice M. Fowler, deceased, offers
for sale the following securities at
lowest market prices :
War Savings Certificate , $ 25.00
3 War Savings Certificates,
each 100.00
Town of Welland Debentures 1000.00
Town of Hespeler Debentures 500.00
William Davies Ltd. Deben. 500.00
Western Canada Flour Mills
Ltd., Debentures 500.00
Dominion of Canada, War
Loan 300.00
The above will be sold at rates to
net the purchaser from 51- to 7 per-
cent. per annum,
Apply to—
il. E. Manning Administrator.
li'.. Brydonc, Solicitor. 60-2
MISS GLENN OF GLENN -CHAR -
les, Toronto, Canada's Hair Fash-
ion Store, will be in Clinton, Mon-
day, Oct. 7th, Rattenbury House,
with a full line of Ladies' and
Gentlemen's Hair Goods. If you
are not satisfied with the appear-
ance of your hair consult Miss
Glenn, who is an authority on
Hair Goods and individual Hair
styles. Free demonstration. —61
FARM FOR SALE.—ONE HUN-
dred acres, best of soil ; good
buildings, close to school and
church ; 44. miles from Clinton.
Apply A. E. Matheson; R. R. No.
3, Seaforth, Phone 17 on 814,
Clinton Central, —81
HOUSE FOR SALE—ON RATTEN-
bury street, 6 -roomed cottage,
town water, good cistern, good
garden, currant bushes, berry
bushes, etc., also a good stable,
possession in the fall.—Apply to
Mrs. S. Agnew, Clinton. 58-4
FOR SALE—A GOOD SECOND
hand organ. Apply to ' News -Record
or Box 148, Clinton.. -.•54
APPLES WANTED—TILE IIIGH-
est price paid for good peelingap-
ples at the Bayfield Evaporator.—
E. F. Merrier, Bayfield, —6(1
PARING APPLES WELL 13P.1 RE-
aeivecl at the Evaporator any day
from this date. Highest market
prices paid.—A. Case, tlio Clinton
Evaporator. —60
MUSIC PUPILS WANTED—MISS
Beatrice Greene is prepared to
take a limited mmnber of pupils
for the fall term for plana, the
Myers Kindergartenmethod for
children. She will also give vocal
instruction. Call Phone 66, Clin-
ton. —57
FOR SALT; --1018 FORD FITTED
with. 1lassler Shoals Absorbers, two
good spare tires and tubes, ciao
60 gallon gasoline tank. Lot Com-
plete $050,—Apply Drawer B, Olin-
ton. x-50
8$88$$$$$$$8$$$$$:$
$
$ FALL, TEFlal PROM SEPT. $
8 Brd $
$
$ in Shaw's Business Schools, '8
Toronto, Free Catalogue on $
U
rq es 't t
Write o 3
.q
q � W. 1,
8
$ Shaw, Pres., Yonge and Ger $
$ rard ,Sts., 'Toronto. $
$ 8
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
FARM FOR SALE—COMPRISING
Lots 32 and 38, Con. 7, Mullett
township, 113 acres of improved
farm land, 4 mile from school and
village, 4 miles from town of Clin-
ton, Frame house, bank barn and
shod, young orchard, small bush.
Good well at house, running stream
on far' i '
Win, 1 h s is an extra good
pasture farm, all seeded except 80
acres. Terms on application.—C.
H. Tyner, R.R. No. '1, Clinton, -59
WANTED—LIVE+` POULTRY, EV-
ery 'Tuesday morning up to ten
o'clock.—A. 10, McAsh & Son, Var-
na, —60
STRAYED—ONTO TFIE PREMISES
of George Mann, Lot 14, Con. 3,
Mullett, about middle of August, a
red yearling heifer calf. Owner can
have same by proving property and
paying expenses. —57
HOUSE FOR SALE—COMFORT-
able 6 -roomed house on corner of
Huron and North streets ; town
water and soft water cistern; good
garden. For particulars apply on
premises to Mrs. J. Mulholland. 56
HOUSE FOR SALE—GOOD FRAME
house on Rattenbury street, west.
8 rooms, sleeping porch, summer
kitchen and woodshed. Good cel-
lar, furnace, electric lights, town
and soft water. Garden with fruit
trees and a chicken house.—Apply
on premises to Miss Southcombe.
—52
FARM FOR SALE -924, ACRES OF
splendid farm land in good state of
cultivation. On it are a comfort-
able storey and a half brick house
with new steel roof, a good -cellar,
a barn 40x60 and straw shed 22x28
with foundation under all, room to
tie up 28 head of cattle and 6
horses besides 3 box stalls, root
room, feed room, separator room
and harness room. Cement floors
throughout except 2 box stalls and
root house. A stone pig pen 24x24,
a hen house 24x10 and a drive shed
20x30. There is a never failing
spring creek, a good well and -cis-
tern, about 14 acres of orchard.
This is a desirable property 24
miles from Clinton, good gravel
road. I want to sell at once as
health makes it necessary for me
to give up farming for the present.
Would sell stock, implements and
Drop if so desired.—Apply Leonard
E. Weir, Lot 27, Con. 4, Mullett,
Clinton P. 0. —49
CREAM ANTED
CALL AT D. N. WATSON'S
GROCERY AND GET A CAN, 8, 8
OR 10 GALLON, AND . FILL OR
PARTLY FILL IT.
WILL TEST AND PAY FOR
EACH CAN SEPARATELY EV-
ERY WEEI{ AND GIVE YOU
PRICE FOR FOLLOWING WEEK.
HIGHEST PRICES AND A
SQUARE DEAL GUARANTEED.
CREAM RECEIVED AT SUM-
elERHILI, STORE ANY DAY.
T. E. MASON
PIIONE 8 on 638 Canada
Food. Board License No. 8-,10682.
Live Poiltry
WANTED
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
W. MARQUIS
R.R. No, 1, Clinton Phone 14-038
Kool Days
are with us again and there are very
few who do not enjoy a good cup of
warm tea to keep, them warm, and it
is very invigorating. This week we
offer you a Black or Mixed Toa that
is an excellent draw and extra good
quality at special price.
BLACK OR MIXED
65e PER LB.
5 LBS. FOR $3.00
And also we are going to give
some extra good specials and ones
you can save some money by buy-
ing , 110W, in Laundry and Toilet
Soaps
•
LAUNDRY SOAP 3 BARS FOR
20c OR 15 BARS. FOR
$1.00
3 OAKS TOILET SOAP FOR 25c.
13e foresighted and get soma at
these deices.
Caustic Soda for staking Homemade
soap 18e per Ib. or 6 lb. -tins 9Oc.- ,„y
Johnson & CO,
The Store o1 Quality.
Phone orders promptly eared for.
PRONE 111:
Retail Gtoeer License No. 8.7241
ANY PERSON QR PIpRSQN$.
trospassmg or destroying property
on the premises of the estate of
the
late William. II.
Woods
will he
prosecuted according to law.-.
Bayflold, Sept. 4th, 1916.—T. 51,
Woods. 57 -17
LIOUSD FOR SA
L
E -z s4
0R
n
Y
fra me house, q, corner of T
ownsiend
and Kirk Areas, in good repair,
electric lights and town water,-,
Apply en premises to Mrs. L,
Siong. —40
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 L adies
Suits, Gent's Sults and all kinds
of Woolen clothing including Sweat-
ers,
etc. All orders promptly at-
tended to. Rooms over Hunnftord's
grocery store—Wm. J. "Jago, -00
Clinton's Leading
Jeweler!) Store
• THAT'S WHERE TiII3 PEO-
N PLE ARE ALL GOING T0,
BUY THEIR JEWELERY,.
RINGS, WATCHES, ETC.
Mr. Brown, treasurer of the
Waltham Watch Co„ said be-
fore the Jeyveler's Association, "Buy
all the watches you can while you
can get them. We have just refused
a government order for 80;000 wat-
ches as we could not supply them -
owing to shortage of help, etc.”
There soon wont be any watches to
be bought so if you have thought of
getting one don't delay too long or
you wont be able to buy one at any
price.
MISrV VISION
comes with advancing years but can
be cleared by properly fitted glasses.
When we fit them they give satisfac-
tion. Eyes examined free.
A few more pairs of Motor Glass-
es left. Come in and get a pair and
protect your eyes.
R. H. JOHNSON
Jeweler an'd Optician
(Next to Hovey's Drug Store)
ION
GIRLS WANTED!
+ss
WE CAN GIVE
EMPLOYMENT TO
FEW MORE KNIT+
TEAS, ETC. .PPL1!
AT ONCE,
Clinton Knitting Co.
LIMITED. .—
THE CORNER STORE
Live and Let Live
How About
Baked Beans
For Lunch ?
The children come home from
school hungry as bears and you want
something that will satisfy yet not
make a lot of work for you in the
middle of the day.
Baked beans are easily prepared
and served, nutritious and appetizing
and economical.
We have a good assortment to
choose from. -
SPECIAL
Peaches,
Grapes,
• Celery
and Tomatoes.
BUTTER AND EGGS WANTED
E. E. HUNNIFORD
Canadian Food Control—License
No. 8-3123
Phone 45
ORDER A SACK
of our flour next time and you'll
find a great improvement in your
baking and cooking of all kinds in
which flour is used. The best people
use our flour because they have learn-
ed by experience of its superiority.
You'll surely do so too some day.
Why not at once?
Highest Prices for Grain and. Wool.
W. Jenkins & Son.
FLOUR AND FEED.
Elevator Phone 109 Residence 9-142
Retail License No, 0-2368
Wliofesafe License No, 12-82
WHITE CORN
SYRUP
THE NEW SUBSTI-
TUTE FOR SUGAR
is 30c and 60c Tins
rmerunimiliew
%VIIT. Ni
The Hub Grocery
Canada Food Board License
No. 8-2495
1
ARE YOU
PREPARED FOR WINTER ?
Is your Furnace in good
condition? If not, have it
overhauled by T. Hawkins.
Do not wait until the snow
flies and we are rushed,
Agent for Hecla Furnaces
THOS. HAWKINS.
PRONE 53,
SSop over Rowland's Hardware.
A FULL LINE OF
Flour and Feed
ALWAYS ON HAND
Car load of Government
Standard
HOG FEED
HIGHEST PRICES FOR GRAIN
For & Mcleod
License No. 9-2100
Live
Poultry
WANTED
1,000 HENS
1,000 CHICKENS
500 DUCKS
each week at our Poultry Feeding
Plant for the balance of 1918. Pric-
es paid according to quality, and
fancy prices paid for large properly;
fattened milk -fed chickens.
tbs.. Ni
NEW LAID EGGS
Meatless days are making very
high prices for eggs. Although grain
prices are high it will pay you to
take special care of- your flock of
hens and pullets.
ca.sen
GUNN, LANGLOIS CO.
CLINTON
N. W. Trewartha, Phone 1901
Manager or Holmesvilie 4 on 141
Canada Food Board—License
No. 7-001
CREAM WANTED!
,We will buy 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] ship twice
each month. Carefully weigh, sem.
plc and test each can and send Foul
a statement. Write today, prices ars
high.
Agents 1
Walton—W. G, Neal
Kinburn—Hall ,!c Co.
Varna—Beatty Droll.:
Seaforth. Creamery Co.
Box 486 .01 SEAFowrrI, 0NT„
1