The Clinton News Record, 1918-11-21, Page 5November xl t ION
Chalon Newa„ReCnrd.
Of interest to Yeti
and Me
Now that the armistice has ,actual-
)ly been sighed why cannot .-Tho
Toronto Star and The 'Toronto News
.kiss end be facade ?
1. * * *
All this talk' about What will be
tdono with the kaiser reminds one
,of the famous recipe for rabbit pie
vhielt began with these suggeetivo
'words : ;" first catch your hare,"
Nl'y good laude .l It's me ' wonder
thatGermany . was obliged to cry.
"Hold I enough I" They were re-
duced to the necessity of wearing
paper suspenders ovor there we lie -
:neve.
Canadian soldiers beat a team of
Hollanders' at . baseball at Amster
diem the other day. .Still, that is
snot to be wondered at. How could
a man lee expected to make a ham -
:ball record wearing Dutch trousers.:
:and wooden clogs.?
• • •
The German navy ha never been
beatenby the navies of the Allied
, :i
Powers and objects to . >tvi ft-
e J 6 u4
;self up." But as . the Lord of
the Admiralty laconically remarks,
"It had only to -corn out." It
might even be accommodated yet,
• • •
The men who defied the. Military
Service Act and hid in the woods or
-escaped to the United ,States to
avoid it may now return to their
neglected farms or their merchandise,
ea. whatever they occupied themselves
with, their more self-sacrificing bro-
thers having -made the world safe for
.slackers.
• • •
German women are appealing to
American women, through Mrs. Wil-
-son and others, asking that the
"Armistice terms may be modified
to preventunspeakable disaster.
".
.American women had nothing to do
with the making of the armistice
terms and have no power to modify
-thein but if they had the probability
'is that they would see the justice
of them and -would act accordingly.
.So long as the war, which brought
"unspeakable disaster" to the whole
-world, seemed to be going Germany's.
•way the German women kept silent
and made no protest. German wom-
een, in so far as can be judged, are
:fit mates for German men..
• 4, •
Do not, let us make the mistake of
:supposing that Germany has under -
,gone., a complete change .of heart and
is from now, on to be lebreated as
•-the erring younger brother, the
prodigal who has returned. Ger-
-manyat the present moment is
rather in the position of the' brutal
Rcrimfnal who has at lastbeen over-
powered by the police and is about
-'to be brought to trial. The pre-
elfuy; aryltearing, is not yet over and
` -
e wily criminal is endeavoring to
-
.create a public sympathy for him-
-self before he comes up for trial in
-the hope that the verdict may be as
-favorable as possible. Germany is
the same Germany which invaded
Belgium and devastated France.:
This was conclusively proved by the
way the evacuation of many of the
-towns took ;place. The criminal
must be brought to punishnient_as a
matter of justice and as an example
•-to future generations. People who
_slop over a criminal brought to
book are usually suppoeed to be
"lacking in intelligence. Do not let
us begin to slop over the areb
criminal" of the ages, the German
-.nation.,, •
Marriages
'3kicGREGOR-McDONALD-At Kip -
pen, on Nov. 16th, by the Rev,
Dr. Aitkin, Kate MacDonald to
John McGregor of Hay township.
eGLOUSHER-REIHL-In Walton, on
Nov, 13th, John Glousher of Mc-
Killop township to Sophie, daugh-
ter of Mr, and Mrs. Chas, Reihl,
Walton.
I1�aLING-RLtIHL-In Walton, on
Nov. 6th, John Henry Sieling of
Gray township to Mary Barbara,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas,
Reihl, Walton.
Births
:SMITH -In :Stanley, on Nov. 8th,
to Mt.` and. Mr's. W. H. Smith, a
daughter -Hazel Merrill,
THOMAS -In Goderioh; on Nov. 4th,
to. Mr, and Mrs. J. V. Thomas,
a daughter.
McINTOSli. In Brumfield, on Noy.
75h, to Rev, and Mrs. D. W.
McIntosh; a son,
'.IIIGGINS-In Turnberry,., on Nov..
10th, to Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Higgins, a son.
`WATSON-In Turnberry, on Nov.
12th, to Mr. and Mrs. E. :R.
Watson, a daughter.
Deaths
1WILLIAMS-In Toronto, on Nov.
19th; Frank Albert Williams;
youngest son of Mr. and •Mrs.
Chas, Williams, Sr., of •Goderich
township, aged 25 years; 5 months
and 8 days,
-I derich on Nov,
S
°BURROW n Go ,
,. ;12f•,h; Thomas Edward Burrows,
in his 46th year.
`Hess -In. Zuri'ah, on Nov.; 125h, :Fred
Hess, St., aged 72 years, 7
months and 1 days..
MUNNINGS-In Goderich, on Nov,
11th, Mrs. Maria 1Vtntinlngs,
widow of the late Benjamin
Munliiligs, in her 91st year.,
'SHAW -In Colborne township, on
Nov, 7th Margaret Ami Patton,
wife of Mt, Edward Shaw, aged
50 years, 8 months and 21 days,
'C''A1tltOLL-Io Godericli cit NoVem-
her 14th, Geo>:ge 1i, Caron, aged
30 years,
Acting Det.eotive 17. A.
Williamsis Shot lig
Desperate Criminal
While Performing
Hts Dutg
The following account of the Moat
regrettable ohcoting of Frank Wile
Hams, youngest son of 'Mr. and ells,
Chas, Williams, : Sr,, of ' the Malt-
land- Con,, Goderioh township, , 'ap-
peared in i yesterday's World. ..Hie
brother, Mr, W. Williams, went to
the city at Once on hearing the'news
and the body will be brought home
today :
"Acting Detective Frank Williams,
attached to No, 3 pollee• station, was
shot and killed by Frank McCullough
of Brooklyn, N.Y., in the Cross Liv-
ery Stable at 687 West King ,tract,
about half -past six last nfgbL, Ac-
cording to the. pollee, McCullough
and a companion werebeing kept
under surveillance , for an ...alleged;
theft of a quantity of fur rugs, and
the shooting was the outcome of
Williams' trying to arrest the pair.
Earlier a ter fn rhoiter
noon
a the de-
tective department had recovered a
number of rugs ina secondhand
store, which they knew to be stolen,
and later they were informed that
the men who had sold the •rugs were
on _their way to a livery stable owu-
ed by -William G•. Cross, on West
King street. No, 3 division was im-
mediately notified, and Williams was
sent to the stabile to make the ar-
rest. When be arrived he found Mc-
Cullough and a companion in the
office speaking to Mr. Cross, and af-
ter being told that, they were under
arrest, the men made a dash for the'
door. The detective put out his
hand to seize them, and he' man-
aged to partially stop McCullough
who, as he was whirled about in the
grasp of the detective, pulled an Iv-
er -Johnson 82 -calibre automatic re-
volver, ,
and fired the whole magazine
of five shots point blank . at Detec-
tive Williams, Twoof the- bullets
pierced his heart, and he fell dead.
McCullough's companion in the en-
suing confusion made a clean get
away, but McCullough, who waited
for a few second's, started out a
little later, and was closely ,follow-
ed by Mr. Cross, who had heard the
shooting.
McCullough ran towards King and
Bathurst streets, where Policeman
Holmes, 218, of No. 3 -division, was
passing at the time on a bicycle, '
and hearing the commotion he jump=
ed off his wheel 'net 'ran towards
Mid o yards
McCullough to try and head him oft.
He was a little late, however, but
he yelled to some newsboys who
were standing nearby, and one of
them, Herbert Jenkins, aged 27,
when interviewed by
a World re-
porter
-porter last night, stated : "I was
standing on the southwest curb, ped-
dling my papers, when I saw this
nlan running, and heard the people
'Who were chasing him crying stop
him. I was so excited I ran ,out to-
ward the man, and before I could
do anything, he evidently thinking
that I was ,trying to stop him, tried
to dodge me, and in so :doing bump-
ed right into me, - with the result
that he fell flat on his face, A sol-
dier and a civilian jumped on . him,
and held him till the constable ar-
rived. I did not touch the man at
all.
The, police have no information as
to the identity of 'the soldier and the
civilian, but enquiries will be made to
ascertain who they, were, and to re-
ward them for their work in assist-
ing the police.
McCullough was taken to detective
headquarters, and' being searched the
police found all five ,chambers of ills
gun empty. He absolutely refused to
divulge the identity of Luis cbtnpan-
ion, nor would he state whether he
had. any reason' for shooting. He
claims to come front Brooklyn, and
further than that he would give no
information as to himself. His com-
panion, at a late hour last night,
was still at large, but the police .
state that they have discovered a
clue which they hope will .lead to
his arrest in a short time.
Acting Detective Williams was
about 25 years of ago, and had been
a member , of the Toronto police
force for over four years, residing at
220 Dovercourt road, Ho came "or-
iginally from Clinton, Ont., where
his father is a retired farmer. Most
of his work on ,the force has been in
the plain clothes department, and he
was well known and liked by lits
fellow employes. Ilis. body was re-
moved to the city morgue where an
inquest will be opened tonight.
Gladys Mytton, who gives her ad-
dress
ddress as Palmerston avenue, was
arrested late last night by head-
quarter detectives, in connection with
receiving stolen goods in the form
of fur rugs from McCullough.
The farmer who fails to take a
weekly paper that is devoted to his
interests, surely ,is not farming with
a view to profit. You cannot make
the farm pay all it can pay with.
out a paper that takes a lively in-
terest in your welfare.
One reason why other branches of
industry are united more closelya
el
Y
than the farmer, is because they sups
porb the publication of theft respec-
tive business. ,So should you. One
dollar sent direct to The Weekly
Sung Toronto, ;till pay your sub-
scription for that paper for the fell
year, of 1619 with the halftime of
1918 free, ";You: will find The San n
Vety great help to you snit well,
worth the price, ;;very reader • of
The Sun is a Stfn booster,
if lit SALE -PURE, 131€0i15 'I'Otlt.-
oust Geese from prize-w(1n1hg
stock,.-'0'rank Weeltes, Vette, Phone
15 ori 622, 68-3
A Friend
in Need
The ,Pandora
Range is your real
friend on wash day.
Chane the top
around, set the boil-
er on the far side
and use the three
nearest Moles -- you
can •boil on all of
them. Dinner on
time; no extra fuel,
no i"iishor'confiision.
for sale by llarlalld eos.
MCClary's
an dora
London Toronto Montreal Winnipeg - Vancouver
St. john, N.B. Hamilton Calgary Edmonton Saskatoon eo
Keep up the Christmas Spirit
ri tmas _ •
Peace at last -after four
years of fearful struggle
we have peace. Lets cele-
brate this year with a nice
Big Fruit Cake
Our window demonstrates
•thenalit of our fruits
and at prices that_ can-•
not be repaated.
Christmas is only a
few weeks away -
Prepare early that
Big FruitCake
and call it the
PEACE CAKE
Weekly Specials
Gold Soup 2 bars for 15c
Laundry soap 3 bars 20c
Betts, good brooms POc
You willj
no
e q a cup of
our bulk Tea at 05c per lb
5 pounds for $3.00
JOHNSON & COMPANY Phone 111
Retail Grocer License No. 8-7241 Phone orders promptly cared for.
Terms Cash. Wage earner s their usual two weeks.
OWING TO I-IAVING OUR BINS
full we shall have to discontinue
buying wheat for a week or two
Government prices still rule. -J.
Schoenhals. 68-1
MELTING Ole HURON COUNTY
Council. -The Council of the Cor-
poration of the County of Huron
will meet in the Council Chamber,
Godertch, at 3 o'clock in the af-
ternoon on Tuesday, the Ord day
o December, 1918. -Geo. -
f her, 18. Geo. W. Hol-
man, Co. Clerk, Goderich, Nov,
15th, 1918,. 68-2
FARM FOR SALE -75 ACRES OF
Lot 28, Con, 12, Hullett, (estate
of James Brown, deceased), is
offered for sale. There are 65
acres cleared of which 36 acres are
fall ploughed, 15 acres in bay and
the rest in pasture. There are a
good brick house and a hank barn
55x56 with stone stabling under-
neath and -the fencing is in good
condition. There is also a small
orchard on there ises
m and an
p
abundance of good water. -Apply
to Mrs. E. Haggitt, R.R. No. 1,
Auburn. 68-2-p
CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF
Farm Stock and Implements. -Lot
10, Con. 3, Tuckersmibh, south of
Egmondville, on Monday, Nov. 25,
at one o'clock sharp : 2 agricul-
tural geldings 3 years, 1 agricul-
tural gelding 1 year, 2 agricultur-
al geldings 2 years, 1 registered
draft mare itt foal to Glenrae,
Horse and mare- general' purpose 9
years, 1 horse general purpose 10
years, 1 black pacing mare (Ada
Gales), 3. gray carriage gelding 3
years, 1 black Shetland pony • and
outfit, 4 grade cows supposed to
be in calf, 1 registered Holstein
heifer to calve Jan., 1 , pure, bred
Jersey heifer supposed to be in
calf, 7 steers and 5 heifers 1 year,
3 steers and 2 heifers 2 years, 1
pure bred Yorkshire sow, litters
Dec. 15th, 1 pure --bred Berkshire
sow litters Dec. 1st, 1 pure bred
Tamworth boar '1 year, 10. store
hogs, 8 pure Shropshire eWes, 5
pure Shropshire . lambs, 1 pure
' Shropshire ram lamb, 1 Massey
FFlarris binder 7 -ft. used 1 year, 1
Massey -Harris binder 6-15. good as
new, 1 mower, 1 steel hay rake, 1
side delivery rake, 1 hay loader,
1 Massey seed drill,' 1 disc, -1 cul-
tivator, 1 smaller, 3 walking plows,
3 iron harrows, 2 lumber wagons,
2 wagon boxes, 1 hay rack, 1 hay
and stock rack combined, 1 fan-
ning mill, 1 light road cart, 1 7 -
passenger Studebaker car 6 cylin-
ders in good running condition, '1
rubber tire buggy nearly new, 1
steel tire buggy, 3 sets single
harness, 1 set bob sleighs, 1 2 -
seated family cutter nearly • new,
I cutter, 6 sets double working
harness, 1 double set carriage her-
nes,, rubber, 1 De Laval exeanl
separator t oear iY new,
1 15-h.p,
International gasoline engine, 1 4-
h.p. intonational gasoline engine,
1 Ili-h,p, gasoline engine with
pump jack. These engines aro in
good shape. I. large corrugated
tank, 2 large wooden tanks, 8
12 -ft. pig troughs, 1 extension lad-
der, 4 40 -gal. gasoline steel bar-
rels, 1 power grind stone, ropes,
neck yokes, shovels, 'etc. Terms -
All sums of $10 and under, cash ;
over that amount 9 otoliths credit
on ftlrnlshi.ftg approved joint notes,.
6 poteeut off for cash on eredii
amounts, There will .be no roservo
as the pi:opriotor has sold hie
farm, -,1, .1. Maher, MP, Pro-
prietor; T, Brown,Auctioneer, 08.1
BABY CUTTER FOR SALE. -AP -
ply ;Mfrs. Harris, Victoria St. -68
AUCTION SALE OF TOWN PRO-
pexty, household effects and horses,
will bo held on the premises ' on
Saturday, Nov. 30th, at 2 o'clock..
Property consists of two lots on
r street,north, belonging Albert g g to
Thomas Mason, Sr., containing G-
roomed frame 'house with summer
kitchen, and stable, buildings in
good repair, orchard containing all
kinds of fruit, good well and cis-
tern ; also the contents of the
house and a pair of droving hors-
es. For further particulars apply
to 'T. E. Mason, Sumtnerbill.
Terms -Household effects, cash; 6
months credit on horses on ap-
proved joint notes ; terms for
property „to be arranged. -Geo. H.
Elliott, Auctioneer, 68-2
FOR QUICK SALE -3 TONS Ole
National -Fertilizer, 1 buggy, _ 1
platform spring wagon, 1 democrat
nearly new. Will be sold at once.
-Apply to Frank W. Evans, Hur-
on street, Clinton. 67-2
HOUSE FOR SALE -10 -ROOMED
frame house on the corner of Town-
send St., east, stone foundation,
town water, electric light and fur-
nace; soft water cistern and, good
garden. -Apply on premises • to Mr.
.Iddo Crich, Clinton. -67
RATEPAYERS ARE REMINDED
that payment of the second instal-
ment of taxes should bo made as
early as possible. The last day for
payment is Dec. 14th, after which
five percent. will be added. No
notiee after this advertisement will
be given, Bring your tax state -
anent when making payment. -Jos-
eph Wheatley, Tax Collector, Clin-
ton, Nov. 14th, 1918. 67-5
ANY PERSON OR PERSONS
trespassing or destroyeng property
on Lots 12 and 13,, Con. 9, Hal-
lett, will be prosecuted according
to law. Following f a dog or a
dog running at large the owner is
liable to damages. -J. & J. Hes-.
selwood. 66-24
FARMS FOR SALE, -LOT 56,
Maitland Con., Goderich Tp., con-
taining90 acres, on which is a
comfortable frame house, good bank
barnwith good stables, all cement
floors ; new cement Silo, pig pen,
driving shed, 10 acres bush ; well
watered ; good orchard ; Maitland
River runs at back of farm ; tele-
phone 'and
ele-phone'and rural mail. Also lot 86
on the Base Linc, Hallett, con-
taining 85e acres, ett which is a
bans 36x56 and shed. A fr`stclass
Pasture farm with good creek ripe-
ning through. Will be sold to-
gether or separately. -Apply to
Thos. K. Mali, Londesboro, It.
.No, 1. 66--4-p
CFIEAIYI-
CALL AT D. N, WATSON'S
GROCEIRY AND GET A CAN, 6, 8
Olt 10 GALLON, ANIS PILL OR
PARTLY FILL IT,
WILL TEST AND PAY .FOR
EACH CAN SEPARATELY"nV-
CIRY WEEK AND GIVE YOU
PRICE FOR FOLLOWING WEEIK,
PIIGHEST PRICES AND A
SQUARE' DEAI, GUAIIANTEED.
CREAM REOEIVl7D AT SUM-
MEI/HILL STORE ANY DAY.
T. E. MASON
PHONE 8 on 638 Canada.
Ford Beard Liccfisd l+lo, 8-.18582;
1-b.;$ $1111Sb1$1111'
$ FALL ?l'ldJtM POEM SEPT.
1 $
$ 8rd $
$
$
$ in Shaw's Betsfnesa Schools, $
',l'oreatc. Free Catafogtlo on
$ request. Write to W. P1, $
$ Shaw, Pres., 3fonge And Ger- $
$ ; rard Ste„ Toronto.
$
$11$$$1£$1111$$111
HOUSE. F075.SALE.-WELL BUILT
house in good repair, 2 storey, '7
rooms/ and summer kitchen and
woodshed, town water and cistern,
firstclass condition as to Painting,
roof, oto, ; acre of land with
trees and small fruits. Price
reasonable for quick bale, Terms.
e s .- i Clin-
ton.,
y Apply to W, Bryt ono, in
ton.: Noy., 14, 1018, 67-3
AN AUCTION 'SALE 'Ole HOUSE -
hold effects will be held at the
residence of Mrs. McOorvie, Huron
street, on Saturday, Nov, 23rd,
at
2 o'clock : ' Dieing • room furniture,
walnut sideboard, solid walnut hal
l-
rack, hand carved, 3 bedroom suit
es, one solid 'oak, oak rocking
chairs and walnut chairs, 1 couch,
1 stretcher, sewing machine, gas-
oline stove, Happy Thought range,
Axminster carpet, dishes, lawn
mower and many other articles.
Terms_Cash.-G. H. Elliott, auc-
tioneer. 67-2
WANTED -BY ONTARIO STREET
Church, a ' Janitoe. Applications
received by C. H. Holland. -64
GARFIELD McMIOHAEL-LICI+:NS-
ed Auctioneer for the County of
Huron. Sales conducted itt any
pat of the county., Charges mod,
erate and satisfaction guaranteed.
Address : Seaforth, R. R. No. 2,
Phone 18 on 286, Seaforth Central.
-63
FARM FOR SALE. -ONE HUN-
dred acres, best of soil ; good
buildings, close to school and
church ; 4t miles from Clinton.
Apply A. E. Matheson, R. R. No,
3, Seaforth, Phone 17 on 614,
Clinton Central. -61
WANTED -LIVE POULTRY, leV•
ery Tuesday morning up to ten
o'clock. -A. E. McAsh & Son, Var-
na. -69
HOUSE FOR- SALE -6 -ROOMED
u stories high, frame house, 1:; g , on
Princess street; stone foundation
good cellar under kitchen ; town
water and large cement cistern ;
garden and chicken house. Will
be sold on easy terms. For par-
ticulars apply to Arthur Cook,
Clinton. -61
COAL STOVE, BASE BURNER,
for sale -In perfect condition, only
used one season. -Apply A. J.
Grigg, Victoria street.
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
PERSONS
N PERSON OR
ANY P 0
trespassing or destroying property
on the premises of the estate of
the late William H. Woods be
prosecuted according to law.• -
Bayfield, Sept. 4th, 1918.-I. M.
Woods, 57-17
ROUSE FOR SALE -2 STOREY
frame house, corner of Townshend
.and Kirk streets, is good repair,
electric lights and town water
Apply on premises to Mrs. L.
Stony. -40
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 FOIL SALE -COMPRISING
Lots 32 and 83, Con. 7, Hullett
township, 113 acres of iiinproved
farm land, 4 mile from school and
village, '4 miles from town of Clin-
ton. Frame house, bank barn and
shed, young orchard, small bush.
Good well at house, running stream
on farm. This is an extra good
pasture tarn, all seeded: except 80
acres. Terms on application. -C,
H. Tyner, R.R. No. 1, Clinton, -59
FARM FOR SALI2-921- ACRES OF
splendid farm land in good state of
cultivation. Onitare a comfort-
able storey and a half brink house
with new steel roof, a good cellar,
a barn 40x60 and straw shed 22x28
with foundation under all, room to
tie up 28 t
d
load
of cattle an 5
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 24x11) and a drive shed
20x30. There is a never failing
spring creek, a good well and cis-
tern about if acres of orchard.
TM'S is a desirable property 2i
miles from Clinton, good gravel
toad. 1 want to sell at once es
health maites it necessary for rite
to give up farming for the present.
Would sell stook, implements and
crop if so desired, -.Apply Leouatd
. Weir, Lot 27, 'Con, 4, Mullett,
Clinton 15, 0, ...441
OUR CLO'1'X119S CI,E.I+JED RE -
mired and Pressed and at the
shortest possible 00le0. ;both Lade
les! and ilentlealtees .clothes. Yi'e
guarantee to do good work. ' aw
prepared to French Dry ()lean 1. wile;+
59150, Gent's Suits and ail kinds
of Woolen clothing including Sweat-,
ars, etc. All orders promptlee ata
tended to. Rooms over Bnnntford's
grocery store-Wnt, ,i. Jago. -00
Clinton's Leading
Jevvelerd Store
-Goods are right, Always bought
from the best makers and pricesthe
lowest in town.
-Don't forget to see . the • service
rings in 1, 2 and 3 leaves, the very
latest novelty, neat and attractive,
only 21,00.
-A nice line of Jewelery, Ringo,
Broaches,' Pins, Cuff ,Links, Wailch
Chains and Fobs, Waldemar and
Dickens„
-Clocks by the celebrated Oiihert
People,makere of clocks for sixty-
five years, also some Pequignats..
-.Silverware, mostlyRogers' and
g a
Community, Cut Glass and Brass
Goods. Still a few pieces of China
left. -
-Comet in and have your eyes
tested 'and have your lens chang-
ed before• you ruin your eyes.
Dont try to use lens that don't suit
you.
-Eyes tested. free and satisfaction
guaranteed.
R. H. JOHNSON
Jeweler an•il Optician
(Next to Hovey's Drug Store)
-1
GIRLS ANTED
WE CAN GIVl�
EMPLOYMENT TO Q
FEW MORE KNIT.,
TEAS, ETC. APPLY
AT ONCE.
Clinton Knitting Co.
LIMITED.
Live Poultry
WATEB
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
W. MARQUIS
R.R. No. 1, Clinton - Phone 14-638
THE CORNER STORE':•
Live and Let Live
SEASONABLE GROCERIES
We keep everything
in fine Family Grocer-
ies for the holiday
season -or for any,
season. Ask for what
you want and we will
try' and get it for you.
SPECIALS:
Bananas,
Oranges,
Lemous,
Grape Fruit,
Grapes,
Celery,
Sweet Potatoes,
E. E. HUNNIFORD
Canadian Food Control -License
No, 8-3128
Phone 4 5
ORDER A SACK tig
of our flour next time and you'll
find a great improvement in yout
baking and cooking of all kinds in
which flout is used, The best people
use ourfiosr because they have learn-
ed by experience of its superiority.
You'll surely do so toe some day.
Why not et once
Highest Prices for Grain and Wool.
W. Jenkins & Son.
FLOUR AND F1818D
Elevator Phone 190 Residence 9-142
Retail License No, 9.2368
Wholesale License No. 12-82
1SPEc,IALS
FRESFI SALMON TROUT
FINNAN I-IADDII7
OYSTERS
GRAlelll FRUIT ;
CALIFORNIA GRAPES
SWEET FOTA7'0>JS
ORANGES
I3ANANAS.
OVERSEAS PARCELS
FOR ,SOLDIERS,:.
tONdll
The Hub Grocery
Canada Food Board License
No. 8-2495
ARE YOU
PREPARED FOR WIflTEN?
Is your Furnace in good
condition? If not, have it
overhauled by T. THawkins.
w_
Do not wait until the snow
flies and we are rushed,
Agent for Hecla Furnace&
THOS. HAWKINS.
PHONE 63.
SSop over Rowland'■ Hardware.
A FULL LINE OF
Flog and Feed
_ ALWAYS ON HAND
ssv
Car load of Government
Standard
I'1
HOG FEED
HIGHEST PRICES FOR GRAIN '
Ford
License No. 9-2109
Live
Poultry
WANTED.
1,000 HENS
1,000 CHICKENS j
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.
��• Ill
NEW LAID EGGS
Meatless days are making ver
high prices for eggs. Although grain
pricee are high it will pay you to
take special care of your flock o4
hens and pullets.
GUNN, LANGLOIS CO.
CLINTON
N, W. Trewartha, Plied 1941
Manager or Holmeeville 4 on 141
Canada. Food Board -License
No. 7-001
CREAM WANTED!
Fa;niers , having cream to - sell
write us Cor cans and, full particu+
tars.
Our'arkets r
m are the best,•
Service the inost prompt..
Firm the most tellable.
And prices the highest oonsistenl
with an honest test Which we guar-
antee,
Remember our Creamery Co. is a
thoroughly established and thriving
encore and now ono of the- largest
lit Canada. Yon cannot make any,
mistake in shipping to as,
Patrons holding our cans aro re••
quested .not to inalre use of in
sending except to othereroamerios
or crown buyers.
Write today tor carts,
Tait Seaforth Creamery'CO.
C. A. BARBER, MANAGER