HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1918-12-26, Page 5December z6th 19t8
-Of f Interest to You
and .kyle
Many Canedlans ;on the Mame Will
beim side trips to .Bingen in memory
.of their old school readers, -Globe,
But slid many of the eeldlers ever-
smas study "3iilgen on the Rbiue ?"
W.e fancy it Was in the readers before
,their time, ,.
What',s the matter with the, peace
table that a)) the moa whc ern to
have a right to sit at it 'ere'atot to
be allowed tq do so ? Is it like the
.e]d kitchen table at Grandpa's oa
Christmas, which, no matter how it
is crowded, cannot be matte to take
in all' the, grandchildren and some
;oust wait for a second table ? why
not use an extension table and put in
.an extra board or tWo ?
• r y
"'Women have the vote. Why not
•propose to them that they assume re-
ponsibilities that go with the fran-
chise ? • Wouldn't the Board of Edu-
cation the Public* Library hoard
.and the Town Counoil all be improv-
•eci by a liberal infusion of eispable
'women in their inembersbips.? Sin -
•Doe possesses a goodly numb
er of
-women who couldn't , possibly do
worse than the men have done, and
,Alight .very possibly improve mat-
ters. There's plenty of room,"
The above is from The Simcoe Re-'
'former and while it is not particular-
ly complinientary to women it can-
not be said to be any more so to
men. Idai B. Doubt is a mon who is
ready to "try anything once" -that
'is anything but permanent prohibi-
-tion: But why not women on school
rand library boards anyway ?
"The Canadian Red Cross
Society and Canadian
War Contingent
Association
ead uarters s
TI q of Western Ontario,
Hyman Hall, London, Ont.
Dear Madam, -You are one of the
Aarge number of Canadians who have
.,feIt that it was a privilege to give
•Oto the Prisoners of War Fund. By
.:your help and that of thousands of
,others, rich and poor alike, through -
.out the country, the Red Cross was
.enabled to send its weekly parcelato
Hithese gallant and unfortunate men,
who have suffered perhaps more than
:any other class, from the cruelty of
the Hun. In many cases, as we
.know positively, these parcels of food
--:stood between the prisoners and ac-
tual starvation•
low, by God's help and tq. the im-
mensetisfa iall their ct on of tr.l-
low Canadians,. the prisoners aro be -
:dug - repatriated as quickly as poss-
ible. The need for this Fund is,
however, not over, as it is imposs-
fle ahowlo ,e -
b asyet to sayn to So
g
.ciety will be called upon to supply
the needs of the•prisonors.'"Since erigningauf the .Armistice, food . and
medical supplies, as well as clothing,
have been sent in bulk to Neutral
Countries for their use and the So-
• ciety ,is prepared to aid in any way
that will facilitate their speedy re-
patriation. When, however, there is
no further need for this. Fund, may
we not all, as a Thank Offering for
"Peace; devote the. money, no longer
needed for the prisoners, to a Fund
'ler ' which RedCross is now with h the o ap-
pealing,
n
pealing, to provide comforts for our
own returned ;nen of Military Dis-
trict No. 1 in the hospitals here ?
A greatiy,enlarged Hospital Commit-
tee has been appointed and is al-
• ready engaged in this important and
:'most necessary work. - Authorized
visitors, wearing the badge of the
Society, are visiting the wards in
.all hospitals, twice weekly, and are
looking for the men's comfort gen-
erally, providing entertainment for
themand giving them the personal
attention that they have grown ac-
•oustomed to receiving from the Red
Cross in England and France. These
are our own men, from ,our own'dis-
trict, and they are returning to us
sidle and wounded. It would he a
calamity for their sake, and our own
• too, if we allowed them tolack any-
thing that will snake their eonvales-
- cease more pleasant or will hasten
-their recovery. We shall,be very glad
ac ' to bear from you as early as pass-
' ibie on this subject, as it is ex-
' ;treacly important for us to know
what funds are to be available for
•the use of the , Hospital Visiting
Committee, during the time in which
Aur returned men are to be in hos-
pitals here.
(Signed) LILIAN BECK,
President
D. GUNN,
Sec,-Treas. Prisoners of War Fund,"
A fine, new cement bridge has, just
,been completed over the Nine Mile
River on the 4th concession of Ash-
field, near Dungannon. The span is
,eighty feet Clear and one hundred
::and twenty in length and it is ' raid
ato be the largest of its kind in the
Province. Nearly three 'thousand
bags of cement were used in its con-
^struction and ten tons of steel rods
for reinforcements. The old bridge,
-.which Was known locally as "Dish-
• er's bridge," was built over twenty
ago an
•
is isi third one
ears i] this the thi
9
erected during the past half century.
, The bridge, which cost $9,000, is
• �-�' part ofthe new Huron County Road
scheme and was built under the sup-
erintendence of County Eiigineer Don-
ald Patterson. The Contractors were
fsl:essne. Sandy and Grant of Looh-
alsb. Mr. Thos. Dither, who is nin-
ety-four years of age, was an inter-
,ested 'spectator of the work of con-
struction acid was present when the
bridge was opened for traffic,
Mr, Mayes Myers, who has had
•charge of the Dungannon telephone
exciertge for the past two years, has
y
" Mira Iai-
removed to BeamsVnlls dna
so
iStothet's sueceeils 7iim as ma-
n
• 3^ager,
Chatham Wants the Clue
• The reaehine'ghn eapturod trona the
Germans by corp. Harry Miner, bro-
ther of Pte. W. ,J, Miner of town, far
Which gallant Action Corp. Minor was
awarded the 'Victgria Cross, and
Which was being sent to Clinton; by
Lt. Col. McFarlane, 0,0., of the Bat-
talion to which ha belonged, will in
all probability go to Chatham in-
stead, • The following appeared in .a
recent issue of the Chatham Planet
,'An effort is being made .by ,John
Allner, father of the late Corp. Har-
ry, Garnet Bedford Miner, winner of
the 'Victoria Cross, for bis feat in
capturing a German machine gun, to
have the machine gun sent to this
city and placed in tiro Chatham arm-
curies.
Mr, Mtge]: stated today that steps
were being taken to have the machine
gun sent to Clinton and placed on ex-
hibition there, but he strongly favors
Corp.Miner, V.C.
the plan to bring .t to Chatham. His
son enlisted In London with the
142nd Battalion under Lieut. -Col. C.
111. R. Graham, but was later trans-
ferred to the Clinton unit with Which
ho went overseas. The late Corp.
Miner was born in Chatham and with
the exception of brief periods spent
in British Columbia and other parts
of the northwest he resided in this
city all his life, and in view of this
fact, should the war trophy be sent
to Canada, it is only right that it
should be' presented to Chatham,"
No effort was made by anyone in
Clinton to have the gun sent here,
the first intimation of such a thing
being a letter from the o.c. of the
58th Battalion stating that the gun
was being sent. Of course Clin-
ton did not refuse to accept it and a
letter of thanks was sent from our
council. No further word, has heen
received concerning it but evidently
an effort is being made by Chatham
to' have the gun placed on exhibition
in the armouries of that city.
Corp. Miner is, of course, a native
of Chatham 'and his parents still re-
side there. Ile did, however, spend a
good deal of his time with his bro-
ther in Clinton and when the Huron
Battalion was organized he got trans-
ferred fromthe142ndLondon battalion•
with which he had enlisted, in order
that he and his brother might go ov-
erseas together.
The following appeared in The
Planet regarding ng the feat which h tvon
for the brave young soldier the V.U.
and his mortal wounds i
"Information regarding the feat for
which the late Corporal Harry Gar-
net Bedford Miner was awarded the
Victoria Cross has been received by
his parents, Mr. and Mis, John Min-
er, 131 Campbell avenue.
Corporal Miner's conspicuous brav-
ery was recorded as follows : 'On
August 8th, he single-handed captur-
ed a' machine ,gun, killing the entire
Clerman crew, and turned the gun
onthe enemy, and despite mortal
wounds refused to withdraw'. Later
with two others, he attacked a
machine gun post and put the . gun
out of action. Miner then rushed,
single-handed, an enemy bombing
Post, bayonetting two of . the gar-
rison and putting the rei;.aindcr to
flight.'
Mr. and Mrs„ Miner have received
the following letters Iron officers of
his unit. Lieut. 117, W. Johnson
writes : 'Just a line to tell you a
little about the work of your son
l-Iarry., During the last six months;
I have ben his .company commander
and be was one of my best N,0,O's,
He was awarded the French Croix de
Guerre for very valuable wiring north
of Lens last ,January. On the 8th of
August, the first day of the big ad-
vance for the Canadians, he went for-
ward with the first wave in °barge of
halt a platoon of men. Soon they
came up against a nest of German
machine guns and he went forward
and captured then and in doing so
was mortally we;uaded. Everything
possible was dome for him, but the
wounds wore ,too severe and he
passed' away at the rear. No finer
or, more daring work has ever been
done in the war than was accom-
plished by your son and our only re-
gret is that he was unable to recover
tronn his wounds.'
Lieut. F, G. Dykes writes referring
to Corporal Miner : 'Though he has
since died, you can perhaps take con-
solation from the factat 9 con-
tributed
tt he 0
n
tributerl very materially to our coin-
patty's success in breaking through
the enemy line, and ours was the
leadidg company at what was ad-
mitted to he one of the most difficult
points in the line then being attack-
ed.' " 6 .
Rev. Callon dill 01 Goderich was
sitting quietly fu bis home one even-
lag
venfug recently whop a bullets crashed
through his window. On investiga-
tion it was found that some boys
had been looking ter a rabbit and
had earelessiy discharged tine gun.
They appeared in tete • police court
later to answer to the charge of dis-
eharging fire arras inside the dor.-
peratfoh.
Wig Christmas Hose
0 laow I priz'd;ny OJlristmas Ra)so,
That bioom'd Ilenentli the wintry,
snows,
It seaahs to speak el Iloav'n, ahovo,
The ileum of everlasting love,
And shows that Cellist is Lord of ail
And that none Into sin should fall,
But keep their lives 00 Pure and
White,
Aatd. All this world with pure delight
And to the friend who thought of me
On 'Olnristmas morn, may she e'er bo.
As hapPY as I, for the gift
Had bloonn'd beneath a white suow-
drift,
And may prosperity on earth
Pill her life with pure joyous nlirtb,
And may the "New Year" gladness
bring
That Christ's praise, she may over
Ong."
-Eloise A. Skimfngs, authoress of
Golden Leaves."
Godericli, Ontario
Christmas Day, 11118.
Marriages
H0Pi?E•Rr--LAKE-At "`Maple Lane
Farm," Grey township, on Dee.
10th, Pte. Lyle S. Hopper of
.Morris township, to Mary 13.,
youngest daughter of 14r.. and
Mrs. John Lake, Grey township,
Births
PAISLEY -In Toronto, on Dec. 17th,
- to Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Paisley, a
son.
AL0O'0K-In Morris township, on
December 8th, to Mr. and Mrs.
George Alcock, a son.
McKAY-In Goderich, on Dec. 8th,
to Mr. and Mrs. John McKay, a
daughter.,
Deaths
WALKER -In London, On Dec. 1801i,
Margaret, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Walker of Clinton,
aged 19 years and 11 months.
ntsb.
g
NELLES-In London, on Dec. 200h,
Gladys Taylor Manning, wife of
Major Eric B. Nelles and daugh-
ter of 'W. N. Manning, formerly of
Clinton, aged. 24 years.
CREECH--In Exeter, on Deo. 170h,
Thomas Garnet Creecb, aged 38
years•
STERLING -At Goderich, on Dec.
19th, Alexander Sterling, in his
87th year.
BEDARD-In Zurich, on Dec. lath,
Jarvis Bedard, aged 11 months
and 11 days.
REID-In Exeter, on Dec..14th, John
George Reid, V.S„ aged 20 years
and. 3 months,
ON TH.E EVENING OF FRIDAY,
Dee. 27th, a concert will be held in
Baird's school -house under the dir-
ection of the Stanley Maple Leaf
Patriotic Society. Tho chief item
on the program is a comic play in
three acts, entitled " Deacon
Dublis." This is regarded as the
best play ever put on by this So-
ciety. In addition to the play
there will be music, vocal selec-
tions and comic hits. 72-2
Standard Feeds
Are endorsed by the Organization
of Resources Committee of Ontario
and are for sale by the following
firms
The Cambell Plour Mills Co., Ltd,
West Toronto.
The Cambell Flour Mills Co., Ltd,
Peterboro.
Howson & Howson, Wiugltam.
D. C. Thomson, Orillia,
A. A. McFall, Bolton.
Write for prices and purchase dir-
ect from the above manufacturers.,
See "Standard" on the tags.
OFFERING FOR SALE
OIL CAKE MEAL
COTTON SEED 1'rEAL
for immediate sale in carload lets.
To be sold directly to Farmers, Far-
mers' Local Organizations and Local
dealers selling directly to feeders of
live stock. This offer is open only
to Dec. 31st when other disposition
will be made of stocks remaining.
Prices on application. 'fill Dec.
31st they will be approximately $63
to 064 per ton f.o,b. Hamilton, de -
Pending on carrying charges at the
time of purchase.
Sold on , the basis of marked
weights as they arrive. Purchase
directly from JAMES RICIIARD-
SON & SONS, LTD., ROYAL BANK
BUILDING, TORONTO; in charge
for the Organization of Resources
Committee, Parliament Buildings,
Toronto.
Logs Wanted
We are again prepared to pay the
highest spot cash prices for all kinds
of timber, either In bulk or by the
thousand, and either in the bush or
delivered in our yard. We are start-
ing out this year with very high
prices so if thinking of selling any
logs don't delay in 'calling us up
at 11 on 618.
=---More
Country points wi 1
l noir get much
more hard coal this year, so we are
loading up with
CANNBL, COKE AND LUMP
Would strongly arivisc securing a
supply of these before the transeot-
tation question becomes a diilteulty.
We also Have in stock the other
various lines we handle including,
DRESSED T,UMBI R, SHINGLES,
CEMENT, ETC, 72.4
J. 8. IVIUSTARD
BRV CEFIELO
Clinton mews-ytecc rd
ismf
Wishing our Friends and Patrons
A, Happy Neve Year
and solicit the same generous patronage extended to
Ile during the past,
JOHNSON & COMPANY Phone m
Retail Grocer License No, 11-72$1 Phone orders promptly eared for.
Terms Caah, Wage earner s their usual two weeks. '
The Canadian Government strong-
ly adyhsds holders of Victory Bonds
to. ,keep then], Thoy represent the
savings of the people of Canada,
They are a receipt for duty well done
On the part of the owner, and should
wily change hands when it is absol-
utely necessary for the owner to sell
th&m to secure their value in cash,
F011 SALE. -A NICE COUNTRY
home containing 25 acres, Lot 40,
Con, 2 L.E.S.Brick
hou
se d
gco
orchard, etc, -Apply. to Miss M.
Ilolmes, R.R. No. 5, Clinton. -72
NOTICE TO CREDITORS-IN-TIIE
estate of Emeline McVittie, deceas-
ed. -Notice is Hereby given that all
persons having claims against the
estate of Emeline McVittie, late
of the Town of Clinton, in the
County of Huron, widow, deceased,
who died on or about the first of
Juno, 1918, are required to deliver
to Simon McVittie or Joseph Hen-
ry Watkins, the executors of the
said estate or their solicitors on
or before the 31st day of Decem-
ber, 1918, a full statement of their
claims together with particulars
thereof, and the nature of the
securities, if any, held by them all
duly verified by affidavit. And
take notice that after the said last
mentioned date the said 'executors.
will proceed to distribute the es-
tate of the said deceased amongst
the persons entitled thereto, hav-
ing regard only to such claims as
he shall have received due; notice
and in accordance therewith. Dated
at Clinton, this llth day of Decem-
ber, A.D.,. 1918.-1V. Brydone, Clin-
ton, Ont., Solicitor for tate said
Exceutors, 71-3
Bh.-law No. $ for x918,
of the Township
of Goderich
A 13Y -LAW TO EXTEND THE
TERM OF OFFICE OF MEMBERS
OF TIIE COUNCIL.
WHEREAS it is expedient that the
term of office of the members of the
Municipal Council of the Township
of Goderich should be extended pur-
suant to the provisions of the Muni-
cfpal,Act in that behalf ;
THEREFORE THE MUNICIPAL
COUNCIL OF THI CORPORATION
0'F TIIE TOWNSHIP OF GODER-
ICH ENACTS AS FOLLOWS :
1. That the term of once of mem-
bers of the Municipal Council of the
said Township of Goderich, who
shall bo elected after the passing of
this By-law be and the same is there-
by extended to two years.
2, The votes of the electors of the
said Township of Goderich entitled
to vote on this By-law shall be tak-
en on Monday the sixth day of Jan-
uary, A.D. 1919, commencing at the
hour of nine o'clock in the forenoon
and continuing until five o'clock in
the afternoon of the same day at the
following places and by the following
Deputy Returning Officers, that is to
say:
Polling Subdivision No. 1 at Or-
ange Hall, 4th Con„ by Chris. W.
.Johnston, Deputy Returning Of-
ficer.
Polling Subdivision No. 2 at
House of George 0. Sturdy, by
T.Ioward Sturdy, Deputy Returning
Officer.
Polling Subdivision No. 3 at
House of Albert Harrison, by John
Woods, Deputy Returning Officer.
Polling Subdivision No. 4 at
House of Mrs• W. H. Elliott, by
Robert Cltiff, Deputy Returning Of-
ficer.
Polling Subdivision No., 5 at
House of Herbert Murphy, by Her-
bert Murphy, Deputy Returning Of-
ficer,
Polling Subdivision No. 8 at
House of William Rowden, 12th
Concession by Guy hicks, Deputy
Returning Officer.
On Friday the third day of Jan-
uary, 1019, the Reeve of the Town-
ship of Goderich will attend at the
Township Hall at Ilolmesville, at
two o'clock in the afternoon to ap-
point, if requested so to do, two per-
sons to attend at the final summing
up of the votes and one person to at-
tend at each polling place ou behalf
of the persons interested in and
desirous of promoting this By-law
and a like number on behalf of the
persons interested in and desirous of
opposing this By-law.
On Wednesday the 8th day of Jan-
uary, 1919, at the hour of two
O'clock in the afternoon the Clerk
will attend at the Township Hall at
Hotmesvii1e to sum up the number of
votes given for and against this By-
law.
PASSED this day of ---
1919..
W. 1.1 L01313, Reeve
ADAM CANTEI.ON, Clerk
TAKE NOTTCI7 that the foregoing
is a true copy 01 a proposed 13y -law
of the Municipal Corporation of the
Township and that if the assent of
the &teeters i0 obtained to it, it will
be taken into consideration by the
Column after the oxpiratioh of one
ninnth from the twelt% day of De-
cember, g 1918 being the date Of first
pubiicatiott thereof.
ADAM CANT3LON, Oterk.
$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $•$ $ $ 0.0 $
$ $
$ 8'ALL TERM FROM SEPT. $
$
$
$
$
$ in Shaw's Business Schools, • $
$ Toronto. • Fres Catalogue oa $
$ request. Write to W. H. .$
$ Shaw, Pies., Yonge and Ger- 5
$ rard Sts., Toronto, $
$ $
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
8rd
$
$
RAW FURS WANTED -WILL PAY
high prices for properly handled
Prime furs. -H. A. Hovey, .Clin-
ton. -70,
ANY PERSON OR PERSONS
trespassing or destroying property
on Lots 12 and 13, Con. 9, Hui -
lett, will bo prosecuted according
to law. Following a dog or a
dog running at large the owner is
liable to damages. -J. & J. Hes-
selwood. 60-24
FARMS FOR. SALE. -LOT 56,
Maitland Con., Goderich Tp., con-
taining 90 acres, on which is a
comfortable frame house, good bank
barn with good stables, all cement
ft t silo,pig ,now cement P g Pen,
driving shed, 10 acres bush ; well
watered ; good orchard ; Maitland
River runs at back of farm ; tele-
phone and rural mail, Also lot 36
on the Base Line, Hullett, con-
taining 85a acres, on which is a
barn 30x56 and shed. A iirstciass
Pasture farm with good creek run-
ning through. Wi11 be sold to-
gether or separately. -Apply to
Thos. K. Mair, Londesboro, R.R.
No. 1. 60-1-p
GARFIELD McMICHAEL-LICENS-
ed Auctioneer for the County of
Huron. Sales conducted in any
part of the county.. Charges mod-
erate and satisfaction guaranteed.
Address : Seaforth, R. R. No. 2,
Phone 18 on 280, Seaforth Central.
-03
FARM FOR SALE. -ONE HUN-
died
H N -dyed acres, best of soil ; good
buildings, close to school and
church ; 4:1- miles from Clinton.
Apply A. E. A'tathesou, R. R. No.
3, Seaforth, Phone 17 on 614,
Clinton Central. -61
WANTED -LIVE POULTRY, EV -
erg Tuesday morning up to ten
o'clock. -A. E. McAsh & Son, Var-
na. -60
PRODUCE WANTED. - HIGHEST
market prices paid for Dried Ap-
pies, Butter and Eggs,-Cantelon
Bros., Clinton. Phone 13. Canada
Food Board License Nos. 8-18967,
3-1414. -01
ANY PERSON OR PERSONS
trespassing or destroying property
on the premises of the estate of
the late William H. Woods will be
prosecuted according to iaw,•-
Bayfleld, Sept. 4tb, 1918.-T. M.
Woods. 57-17
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 -92a 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 5
horses besides 3 box stalls, root
room, feed room, separator room
andharness room. Cement floors
throughout except 2 box stalls and
root house. A stone pig pen 21x24,
a hen house 24x10 and a drive shed
20x30. There is a never failing
spring creek, a good well and cis-
tern, about 1 acres of orchard.
This is a desirable property 2a -
miles from Clinton, good gravel
road. 1 want to sell at once as
health makes it necessary for me
to give up farming for the present.
Would sell stock, implements and
crop it so desired. -Apply Leonard
E. Weir, Lot 27, Con. 4, Mulled:,
Clinton P. 0. -49
CREAM WANTED
CALL AT D. N. WATSON'S
GROCERY AND GET A CAN, 0, 8
OR 10 GALLON, AND , FILL 011
PARTLY PILL IT.
WILL TEST AND PAY FOR
EACH CAN SEPARATELY EV-
i I1Y WEEK AND, GIVE Vat;
PRICE FOR FOLLOWING WEEK,
IIIGIIES'L` PRICES AND A
SQUARE DEAL GUARANTEED.
CREAM RECEIVED AT STIM-
IVIERHILP, STORE ANY DAY.
ayrico
thig week, 58e,
T.E. MASON
O
N
PHONE 8 on 038 Cahada
teed Board License Nei. 8-= 10532,
GOR OLOTIfl1S OL1dANiii0 1331
3airo4 - al d Pressed and at 'the
clwrtest p00s1bl0 notice, Both 1tad.
100' and Gea;tiomeu's clothes, 150
guarantee to do good work, I ara
prepared to Prom* Ary Olean 1 ;Adige
Shits, Gent's Sults end all kinds
of Woolen eloth;ing in01u4i0g Sweat-
err, ate, All orders promptly) At-
tended to. Rooms over Huanlfo'rd's
grocery store-^-Wni, •J. Jago, -'QQ
Giirlten's Leading
Jeweler! Store
-Goods are right. Always bought
from the best makers and prices.. the
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 $1.00,
--A ni00 line of Jowelery, Icings,
Broaches, Pins, Cpff Links, Watch
Cbaixe and Fobs, Waldemar and
Dickens.,
-Clocks by the celebrated Gilbert
people,
makers of clocks for sixt
Y
-
nye years, also some PequIgnats,
Silverware, mostly Rogers' and
Community, Cut Glass and Brass
Goods. Still a few pieces of China
left.
-Come in and have your eyes
tested and have your lens chang-
ed before you ruin your eyes.
Don't try to use lens that don't suit
you.
-Eyes tested free and satisfaction
guaranteed:
R. H. JOHNSON
Jeweler an'd Optician
(Next to Hovey's Drug Sterol
SIRLS V1ANTED !
WE CAN GIVE ,
EMPLOYMENT TO A
FEW MORE KNIT-
TERS, ETC.' APPLY
AT ONCE.
Clinton Knitting Co.
LIMITED
Live Poiiltry
WANTED
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
W. MARQUIS
R.R. No. 1, Clinton . Phone 11-638
THE CORNER STORE
Live and Let Live
A Message
To Our Friends
A message of appreciation
and esteem for your valued
patronage coupled with a
hearty wish for a Happy and
Prosperous New Year. Let us
all enjoy thE' real spirit of a
Peace Christmas confident
that a new year of unprece-
dented prosperity is about to
dawn on Canada.
E. E. HUNNIFORD
Canadian Food Control -License
No. 8-3123
Phone 40
Our Five Rose Flour is one of the
best,
We ask you ladies to give it a test,
Try a cwt. of our "White Seal,"
Also a sack of our "Victor Oat -
Meal,"
Our Listowel Flour, the "Golden
City,"
If you have not tried it, what a pity
Tho "Jewel" is another very good
brand,
All of those flours;
we have on hand.
Since the Kaiser and the Crown
Prince fled,
You need buy no 'substitutes for
your bread.
• Guan's "Easif]rst Shortening" is A
No, 1,
Sold by the firm of Jenkins Sr: Son.
+40144.14401444.4441.144014
W. Jenkins & Son.
FLOUR AND FEED.
1Eevat 0r1hbno 199 Residence eco
9-142
Retail License Nei 9-2368
1
Rtholosalo Lioonso No,12--8h
A Happy
New
Year
to One and All
-'x--1,1
To ON
The flub Grocery
Canada Food Board License
No. 8-2405
Wishing Our Friends
and•Patrons
A Happy New Year
THOS. HAWKINS.
Agent for Hecta Furnaces
PHONH3 33.
Sop over Rowland's Hardware.
A FULL LINE OF
Floe and Feed
ALWAYS ON HAND
Car load of Government
Standard
HOG FEED
HIGHEST PRICES FOR GRAIN
hi*
NH & McLeod
License No, 9-2109
Live
Poultry
WANTED
3,000 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.
"O♦
NEW LAID EGGS
Meatless days are making very,
high prices for eggs. Although grail]
prices are high it will pay you to
take special care of your flock of
hens and pullets.
16,46
GUNN; LANGLOIS CO.
CLINTON
N. W. Trewartha, Phone 198
Manager or Holmesville 4 on 14P
Canada Food Board -License
No. 7- 001
CREAM WANTED 1
Farmers having cream to sell
write us for cats
and fullP articu-
tars,
Our markets are the best.
Service the most prompt. !
Firm the most reliable..
And prices the highest consistent
with an honest test which we guar -
antes,
Remember our Creamery Co. is a
thoroughly established and thriving
concern and now one of the largest
in Canada. Yeti cannot matte any
mistake in shipping to us,
Patrons holding our cans are re-
gtiested not to matte use of in
sending cream tai other creaniories
or Main buyers.
Write Wrfor cans.
today
mtt�H Seafdrth Crearniery CO.
C., li. l3ARtt3R, 1114LNAG1 X14 '