Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1916-02-11, Page 5February lith, T916 Clinton News -Record John Musgrove, for Years Reeve of Turnberry, Has Crossed the Great Divide On Sundae morning last. at 'the ''.Wellesley Hospital, 'Toronto, ivir. John Musgrove, for many years an -influential and ,ouch esteemed reel - .dent of Turnberry,, passed to his eternal rest. Abou=t fie' weeks ago deceased underwent an' operation which proved 'successful, and recov- ery was fully anticipated, but pneu- monia developed and, notwithstand- ing all*that could• be done, this dis-. rase proved • fatal. Mr. Musgrove was born on the ofd hoinestead .in, 1863 .and for over fifty years resided there, Asa neighbor 'deceased was kind and 'Winging and was held in, very, high esteem by all his acquaintances. For, many .years he rendered faithful and efficient: ser- vice, to his native e towns serving township, s vin g :first• s councillor o soli.coli u si sen b q Y as reeve, A few years ago he volun- tarilyi retired from municipal service. In 1896:14Ir, Musgrove was , united in marriage with Miss Agues Woods . of Turnberry, whom he •loaves ' to mourn the loss of a true and devot- ed husband, In religion he was con - 'fleeted, with the Methodist church and .i in. polities a Conservative, The remains arrived from Toronto on Monday, accompanied by Mr, A, H..Musgrove, `M.L.A'.,and ,Dr. Geo. Musgrove, who were with their brother when the end came. The funeral took place from the late 'residence of the deceased on -Wednesday., last to the Wingham cem- •etery.' The large number of friends and relatives present testified to the high position "Jack" Musgrove oc- 'cupies in the hearts of the people. The funeral service *as conducted -by Rev. D. D. Thompson, Methodist minister, Bluevale, pastor of de- •ceased, who spoke in high ter=ns of the life and character of Mr. Mus- grove. The e paIib ax Ors were Robert Musgrove, A. H. Musgrove, Ilr, George Musgrove, brothers, John Pearson, Arthur Wheeler and Tames Nichol. Robert Watson, One of the Pioneers of Huron, Lias �Toined the Great Majority. There passed away on Friday ev- ening, Feb, 4th, at his' late residence on the Loudon Road, Tuckersmlth, another of the men who 'helped to 'clear the primeval forest from Hur- on county, in the person of Mr. Robert Watson, whowas bosn in Rosedale, Yorkshire, England, Oc- tober 11th, 1824,. With his lather and the rest of the family: lie sailed from England on lvlay let, 1851, taking six or 'seven . weeks to make the passage. Living in Whitby township for about eigh- teen months, they afterwards set- tled on the Sauble Line, Stanley, which at that time was only a wagon track through almost un- broken forest. Remaining at home until past twenty-one years of age, he afterwards took up carpentering, which he followed for over thirty "mats, being well known throughout ' .i large part of South Huron. Mr. Watson was mauled on Jan, 1st, 1874, to Margaret, second • daughter of the late l;inauuel Strick- land, merchant, of Buckingham, - Ms, ,Watson died on April lith, 7$88, On June 22nd, 1880,ihe mar- ried Mary Ann, .daughter of the late Emanuel Strickland. For a tin=e he lived in, Bayfield, then moved to Varna in 1880, where he lived for eight, years. On Dec. 5th, 1888, he moved to the present home 011 the London Road, immediately south of Bruce- Yield, where he continued to reside until his death. His wile, two. sons and a daugh- ter mourn their loss. John living an the Mill Road property and Robt, P. and Alice on the home farm. ,Mr. Watson is survived by one brother and two sisters, John Watson of the Sauble Line, Stanley, Mrs. Margaret Ward of Egmondviile and Mrs, Rich- ard Penbale of t=ie Bronson Line. I.VIrs. 8.11. Scotchtiter. of Stanley, de- ceased, . was also a sister. Mr. Watson was an unassuming man and of an active disposition, he seemed to take as his motto, if a thing is wont' doing, it is worth doing right, and no one who knew 'hint could ever say that he did any- thing in a half-hearted manner. to politics he was a Conservative, but broadminded enough to vote ac- cording to his convictions. in ref= gion he was a Methodist, a man whose word once given was as good a 'Itisbond, he stood for upright- ness and integrity, and passed to the -Great Beyond saying that he was not afraid and leaving to those who follow him, a bright hopc of a meeting in the Land, that is far Let - 'ter. Deceased had not been a• robust malt for several years prior, to ]tis last illness. In the late autumn of last year he was stricken with par- alysis, from which he rallied for a time, .Seven weeks previous to his death he became bedfast, and the best of medical skill and attention could not prevent his steadily sink- ing down to the dark valley. To- ward the last he suffered se erelys, but the end/carte quite ,suddenly and peacefully on Friday cvenaig, just as rho daylight failed, Mr. Watson will be nuteit fussed by. his many friends up and down, the country, and in and around 'J3rucefield. A goodly number of relatives and 'friends attended the funeral on Mon- day its spite of the very inclement weather, Among the friends were Mr. J. L. Smith and daughter Alice of Whitby. The remains were en - (erred in the family plot in Bayfield .cemetery, the pallbearers being his brother John, two nephews, R. Pen- 17ate'aitd John iccotehmer, Thomas Fraser, Alex, Thompson and .James. McDonald. The bereaved family have the sympathy of their inanyi friends. Happenings of Fifteen Years Ago. Happenings in Clinton at the Opening of the Century. Taken from the Files of The News -Record of the date indicated. Clinton, Feb. 7th, 1901. La grippe has been epidemic in. town for the last few weeks. All business places were closed on Saturday until One o'clock, that be- ing the day of Queen Victoria's fun-_ Oral. A memorial service was held' in Willis church at half past ten which , was addressed' by the resi- dent clergymen. Mr, J. W Elliott has purchased theiv n es- nines b s which 'r s M .Jam s Y e McCool has been conducting for the past 'couple of years, u 1 Huron South H ion L.O.L. held their an- nual meeting in Exeter on Tuesday and elected officers ' as follows Master, A. Nevin, Centralia. Deputy, G. 13. Flanley, Clinton, W. Chaplain . M. Craig,Bill seen. , Sg Ree., ,Secretary, P. Cantelon, Clin- ton. Fin. -Secretary, W. .Anderson, lien - sell, Treasurer, J. Beacons, Birr. D, of 0„ T. DaVis, Centralia, Lecturers, W. D. Deacon, Lucan, W, Davis, Centralia ; Adam Ceti - talon, Clinton. Clinton's oldest citizen passed peacefully: away on Sunday , in the Person of Andrew Stinson, who was ninety-seven years of age and had lived in the reign of five British sovereigns. Jackson Bros. have disposed of their boot and shoe Stock so that they. can devote te tteiz time more ful- ly to extending the manufacture of clothing. It is their intention to confine themselves to one `Branch, that of boys' clothing.; The Local Market, Wheat 630 to 64e. Oats 26e to 27c. Marley 35e to 38c. Butter I6c to 17c. Eggs 15c to 16e. Public u 1 Utilities-Commis- sion nfit` les Co>1>rllnis- sionMakes Good Showing The report of the Public Utilities Commission to bo presented to the towa council tomorrow' is as fol- lows ; The Corporation has $02,726.88 in- vested in the Waterworks System for which debentures have teen sold as follows 1900 1910 1911 1913 $53,000.00 1,000'.00 5,000.00 3,000.00 Total $62,000.00 Leaving 9726:88 st;11 to be provid- ed for; For the last seven years an annual payment has been made into the Waterworks sinking fend and ' this fund now amount§§ to_ $8,816,32 which with accrued interest will bring the amount up to about' $10,- 000.00, leaving a little less than $53,000 at present owing for our system of waterworks. The annual payment for interest and sinking fund which the town is paying for Waterworks is $4,150.50. The receipts during the year 1915 by the Waterworks department (which include Hyerant rental of $2,240) were $5,878.30. Total expenses including interest and sinking fund were $5,848.33, Surplus for the year $29.97. Number of waterworks services in- stalled during the year 1915, 34. Total waterworks installations, 509. Total amount of water, pulnped during 1915 was 16,395,908 gallons. The Corporation has ld10,500.00 in- vested in the Hydro Electric de- partment for, which debentures have been issued as follows , 1913 $25,000.00 -1914 ' • 5,000.00 1915 10,500.00 Total '510,:500.00 Forthe last two years an annual Payment has been made into the Hydro sinking fund and this fund now amounts to 91,181.80, which with accrued interest will leave the town with an investment in the Hydro Electric department of slight- ly less than $39,000.00. The annual payments for interest and sinking fund which the Corpora- tion is paying for the Hydro Elec- tric system. is about $2,500.00. Tile receipts during the year 1015 by the Hydro .department amounted to 99,856.15 Expenditures 9,105.58 Surplus for the year.,, $450,57 There were on December 31st 201 domestic consumers and 116 commer- cial and power users. There are at present 132 60 -Watt street lamps for which a .charge is made of $10.50 per lamp. Your Commission have at present a superintendent at a salary of $100 per month, an office assistant at $6 per week and a line man at '$10.50 per . week. By a mutual arrangement the Hy- clro 'department bears 75 percent, of the superintendents salary and office expenses and the Waterwork's 25. Percent. of the sante, The office rent amounts to 95.00 per month. The contract with the Knitting Conspanyt having expired a temporary, arrangement has been made whereby the Knitting Co. are pa}sing a rental of $100.00 per year and the ranking expenses, SALL OF HOMEMADE .COOKING by the Ladies' Aid' of Wesley church in the council chamber from 3 to. 0 o'clock on Friday, Feb. 18th; 23-1 Births ANDREWS—lo Clinton, on February 5th, to Pte;, Frank W, and , Mrs. Andrews, a daughter. MeELROY—In Blyth, oe (las. 26th, to Mr, and Mrs, Herb. McElroy", a son, H00PE,10-ln Blyth, Jan 8t Y , on 2 h, to Mr, and Mrs, 0. 0'. Hooper, a daughter. 111ID—In. Wingham, on Jan, 27th, to Mr. and Mrs; W, M. Reid, a daughter. Deaths FORD—In 0oclerfelt _township„ on February 7th, Susan,, Acheson, widow of the late Henry Ford, aged 79 years and 6 months, WILTSE-111 Clinton„ on February 6th, Maria, wife of Mr, A. D. Wiltse, aged' 92 years. ADAMS -In Hullett, on Feb. 5811, Mrs.'hot Z nos. Adams, n aged 72 wars 1 s a ul 2 months. WATSON-In Tuckersmitlt, on Feb. 4th, Robert Watson, in his 72nd year. WHITELY—In Goderich, on Jan. 31st, Priscella Addison Fisher, wife, of J. Benson Whitely, M.D. CARROL—In Goderich on Jan. 27th, Minnie Smith widow of th ,e late John Carrot AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD Effects. -Including parlor suite, at the home of the late Mrs. Moffatt, High street, on Saturday, Feb. 19th, at 1.30 o'clock p.m.—G. H. Elliott, Auctioneer. -23 BRACELF'T LOST. - BETWEEN skating rink and home, on Monday evening, a gold friendship bracelet. Finder will bo rewarded by return- ing to Miss Lillian Fairfull, Clin- ton. ,-23 FOR SALE.—ONE ART SOUVENIR. Heater in A 1 condition, at a bargain. -George Mcls:enz ie. near tti eG.'1'. R.t do s a n • —23 • WOOD WANTED.—TENDERS, WILL, be received by the undersigned up to February 23rd for 15 cords of number one green maple body wood, 22' inches long. Wood to be delivered at the Clinton Model School before the,lst day: of April, —5. Kemp, Ola pan Property Committee. —23--2 WOOD WANTED.—TENDERS NII,L be received by the undersigned for 30 cords of green hard wood, 16 niches long, for Willis Presbyterian church. -Wm, Grant. 23-2 MARQUIS SPICING WIHEA'T, — I !Ave a limited quantity of, Marquis spring wheat for, seed. This is a choice variety and has given good results, It is especially goof] for mixing, with oats and barley, ripen- ing ten (lays earlier ,than other varieties, Sampleand price sent on request.—Fred.. Middleton, R,R. No, 3, Phone 4 on 156. t , 23--6 PRI\ \'LE SALE OIs' HOUSEHOLD Furniture at the residence of the late lilts, W. Murray every after- noon from 2 to 5 o'clock. —22. PRIVATE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD Effects. --To commence on Wednes- day, February 16th, afternoons.af- ter two o'clock, at the home of John Dayment, Orange street. —23 - AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK and Intplerents —Mr. Henry Lit- tman hasinstructed the undersign- ed to sell by public auction at Lot 47, Bayfield Road, Goderich Township, on Monday; Feb. 21st, at I o'clock p.m., , the following : Marc 7 years :old agricultural, filly rising 4 years agricultural, filly rising 3 years agricultural, heavy draft mare rising 3 years, cow 7 years due in March, 2 cows 5 years due in April, ,cdwi 6: years due iu 'April, cow 7 years due Mar, let, 5 heifers 2 yrs, 4 due in April and 1 in May, 2 yearling heifers due in April, 12 spring calves, 2 steers rising 2 years, 1nannre spreader, set double harness, set harrows, walking plow, riding Coakshutt plow new, seed; drill Frost & Wood, - two -row corn cul- tivator, Planet Junior gocd as new, 14 disc harrow', set bobsleighs wagon, 500 bushels ' 0.A.C, seed oats No, 72, free from ,smut, Ow- ing to retiring front farming • the above stoop will he sold without reserve. Terms :-At1 suets of $1'0 and under cash, on over that amount 8 months credit will he given on furnishing approved Joint notes. Discount at the rate of 6 percent. per annum will be allow- ed for cash on credit amounts. The oats will be cash. Henry Labeau, Owner. T. Crunchy, Auctioneer. Wanted !rat 1•Iere and Chickens wanted, Highest market price paid,—W. Mar quta, Phone 14 on 160, , -23 Honor Roll The following members of the ;iicn -ior' class of boys in ,the Ontario 5t. church Sundayu school, taught by Miss Stevens and Mr, W. Walker,. have en- listed : - Lewis Manning Willie Walker Elmer Beacom Fred. Thompson George Webber Chas, Thompson Will. Britton Thos. Morgan Ccoil Moores James Crich Leslie Wasmann C. F Lockwood Robert Fisher William Littlewood Arnold Parker George Tebbutt S. Newcombe William Brockett.c CUSTOM SAWING WILL BE DOLE as uaual at Thos. Wallis' on the Atli con, of Goderich township dur- ing the coming spring, -!McEwen Bros;, Bayifeld. • -19 SF1ORT'FI(pRNS FOR. SALE: — Ilere's your chance to buy a -right good two-year-old bull front an impo'r'ted sire and a record milking strain. Also 3 calves from . 5 to 11 mouths old. All good feeders and in excellent condition. Come and see them,—Edward ` H. WIse, R. R. No, 3, Clinton, ';P'hone 12 On 155. -18 FOR SALE.—A. NEW RAYMOND Sewing Machine, as good as nevi. —Apply to Mrs, J. Johnston, Rat- teubury street, -.18 Farms for 'Salo FOR SALE -100 ACRES IN HUE - lett township, .,.. miles from Clin- ton on. Huron Road, Good soil and buildings, 10 acres small tim- ber, never failing spring water, ru- ral mail and, telephone.` For partic- ulars apply on premises or address T. J. Watt, R. R. No. 4, Clinton, FARM FOR SALE. -In GODERICH township, one hundred and twenty acres, Lot No. 25, Con, 14, S. E. half of Lot 80, Maitland con. Good bank barn, frame house, never fail iag well with pipes to house and barn,; water in five different fields the year round.' Three miles from Clinton = o . A 1 to n P William. Mu - n pings, Holmesville, Phone Irl on 160, —21-5. FARM R SALE,—LOTF R 0 17' RT. 18 eon. 8, Goderich township, consist- ing of 100 acre's. 30 :tercel plowed ready for spring, 3 acres orchard and small fruits, balance in grass, Frame dwelling, two good barns. Good land, 7 miles from Goderich, 8 miles from, Clinton. Apply to Bert Holmes, ,R R i Vo 2,'li G nt On, or phone 6 on 254, Goderich, —13 FOR SALE: 150 AORES.—TflE former'le HI s farm, mile and a half north of Londesboro, good clays loam, in good "state of culti- vation. Fourteen acres of wheat, forty acres seeded to clover, and buildings fair. 'Terms reasonable, or an exchange for a smaller faros gladly considered. — Holtzhauer Bros., Auburn, R, D. No. 1, 19-4 FARM FOR' SALE, DEING LOT 24 ore the 5811 con. of Goderich Town- sliip consisting of 120 acres, 11 acres in fall wheat, 40 acres readp• foe spring plowing, 7 acres of bush, remainder under grass. Small or- chard, Concrete house. Good barn 53x80 with stone foundation. Cement silo. Water tank and Wind- mill at barn. One quarter mile from •Porter's Hill.—James Hamilton, Clinton. —09 FARM FOR ,SALE — FOR SALE south half Lot 31-32, Concession 1, Tuckersnlith, containing 94 acres more or less. There are on the premises a good frame house with kitchen and woodshed, cement cis- tern, good hank barn 40x64.: with stone stabling and cement floors, drive shed and hen house, water in house and barn supplied with wind nshl and cement tank. The farm is in first-class condition fenced and drained and there are 'keens of first-class busts and small orchard. The farm is three and one half miles from Clinton, five miles from Sea - forth and one milefrom church and school. Aural telephone in house, The farm is all on the west side of railroad track and is in first-class shape,—Terms—Reasonable; reasons for selling, the proprietor wishes to retire, for further particulars apply on the premises or address John Thomas Crich, Clinton, -22-13 YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED, RE - paired and Pressed and at the shortest possible notice. Dote Lad- les' and ' Gentlemen's clothes, We guarantee to. do good work. Also having bought a machiue I am pre, Pared to French Dry Cloaa Ladies' Suits, Gent's Suits and all kinds of woolen clothing including Sweat- ers, etc.. All orders promptly at• tended to. Rooms over Grigg's jewelers Store,—Win, J. Jago. —55 BUSINESS FOR SALE The undersigned offers his stock of Dry Goods, Grocer- ies, Boots, Shoes, Crockery, Etc., for sale. Possession given at such time, as will best suit the purchaser. e. F. Merner, Bayfield, CREAM WANTED. — DAIRYMEN having cream to sell write to us forcans. We supply "two cans free. Pay all express charges and issue cheques twice each month, cheques payable at par. We pay the high- est market prices consistent with an honest test. Testing done by a competent. mac. Each can careful- ly weighed, sampled and tested on arrival .and statement. . returned. Those in the vicinity of Kinburn may leave their cream with Mr. Hall who will deliver it here, Write for cans and give us a trial, —The Seaforth; Creamery, Box 486, Seafortrb, HOUSE FOR SALE' OR TO RENT on Raglan street, Two acres of load, brick house, electric light and waterworks, small stable.—D, Can - talon. - —03 HEADQUARTERS F 0 R FAIR - banks -Morse Engines, -1 fi.p. Engine with Pump Jack $48, 2 h.p. Engine witli Pump Jack $90, 2. 11.31. I'n- gine $93.50,<5 if:p. Engine 1150, ,7 h.p. Engine $225, Also , Fleury Plows, Grinders and Repairs. En- gine and Telephone batteries 30c each.—E. Ii, Epps, Varna. Phone 14 011 178, Clinton. MRS. J. JOHNSTON,, WHO HAS taken over the agency for the Sper- ella corset, is prepared to meet the needs of all old and new custom- ers. The S fry] i rl a p sdtif r e Ont a perfect -fitting, e Oct-fitti P ng, fiexfble, made-to- order corset, allowing every muscle full play, Call and ask Mrs, John, stoe,about corsetsandaccessories. —02 JUST ARRIYEO ! We have just received a car of No. 1 hard Corn which we can offer at a reasonable price, all orders for same will be filled promptly, We keep in stock Pure Manitoba Roiled Oats which comes direct frons the Keewatin Mills and is second to none in quality, We have got is a new supply of Seeds which are No. 1 Government Tested and consist of the following : Red Clover, Alfalfa, Alsike, Timothy: and Orchard Grass. Flour Breakfast Food, F st , E s' a t$rst Shortening, Oil Cake, Molasses Meal, Bran, Shorts and Low Grade always in stook. Highest prices paid for Grain. W. Jenkins & Son. FLOUR AND FEED. Phone 199. We have added a stock of New Groceries a and can now supply FnY Y u o nitti Toas Sugar, Canned Goods and other lines to be found in a grocery store. We. also sell' Conner's Bread. This is an addition to. Flour and Feed of which we keep a full stook and will deliver goods to any part of the town. We appreciate a share of your pa- tronage. tie deliver goods promptly to any Part of the town. D, A. WATSON Victoria St., Next the Hospital, TO 'SHE PUBLIC Having bought out the Jewv- elery and Optical business of Mr. A. J. Grigg I ani now prepared to do all kinds of re- pairing promptly and to your satisfaction. I will be pleased ' to have you drop in and give me a mat, • I will keep on `hand a full stock of Silverware, Watches, Clocks, etc., such as is to be found in an up-to-date Jewel- ery Store and respectfully ask for a share of pour patronage. R. Harry Jonson Grigg's Old Stand. Repairs Cash. Do You Ever think }tea wanted some- thing that you 'ivoiQd relish for a meal and could not just' think what it was you wanted? FIOW ABOUT PRUNES 7 IVO have some .select goods in prun- es and are put up lip the well-known people, "The Sunkist", whose goods have a quality all their own 2 lbs, for 25c. Sonee other suggestions are : Catsup, FI. P, Sauce, Worcestershire Sauce, Mixed or Sweet Pickles, Olives, etc, In canned goods we carry a full line Peas, 00,m, Tomatoes, Tuna Fish, Salmon, Heinz Spaghetti, Campbell's or Clark's Soups, and other season- able goods. Our Orange prices are right from 15c Per doz,-up,; Highest Prices for Butter and Eggs. Johnson & Co. The Store of Qualtiy. Successor to S. Barr. Phone 111'. Plione orders promptly ' attended to, A `Good Resolution : I will pay nay subscription to The News -Record in advance, TO THE CITIZENS. The health officer asks tite co-operation of the citizens la stamping out meas'.ee that are prevalent in town. As soon as signs of rash appear notify your physician or the isealth ofiieer and keep all per- sons f r o m communication with the sick. Insist on striek quarantine. By, this 'nettled we can soon control the disease. J. W. Shaw, M.H.O. 5 Cream! Cream New Method. bani in the marketfor any, quantity of cream at highest market pride. You can see it weighed, tested and take your money holm .with you. Cream taken in every 'Thursday morning. S. W. MILLAR,' GENERAL MERCHANT Holmesville V�5 au1e 1IPIES ! ♦fid We can give employment t0 a few more Knit- ters, etc. Apply Pp Y at once Clinton Knitting Co. Ltd. NEtI(LAIOEGGS WANTE'D.3 - 41e are very anxious to pur- chase 5,000 dozens of strictly, now laid eggs, each week. We will pay top market price for these if guaranteed not over seven days old, to be clean and eves sized. Stale or dirty eggs' paid for at tea cents less per dozen than now laids. It will pay you to take the best care of your layers and keep their nests perfectly, clean. FAT . HENS. Now is the time to sell your fat hens while the price is high. Get our Prices he - fore you sell elsewhere. INCUBATORS. Everybody is coming to the couclusiou, that it is the early pullets that lay the winter eggs. Now is your op- portunity to buy the best kind of incubator Prairie State -- and be sure of early chickens. Eaquire for prices. GUNN, LANGLOIS CO. The Up-to-date Fi1•ni CLINTON. THE CORNEA STORE Live and Let Live Buy Heat Producing g�, Goods. Now that the cold weather is again with us every, -household requires goods that will keep the body, warm and healthy. Here are a few lines we would suggest to every,. buyer of goods for the Boole. Soups in packages and tins, lMleat, Extracts, Bovril and Oxo( Hot Porridge, Wheatlets,, Wheat Plaices, Rolled Oats, Fiot Pancakes and Syrup. Pork and Beans—a steaming plate of pork and beans for dinner or sip- per makes an ideal pleat. Macaroui'or Spaghetti, Baco11'01 Sausages for breakfast, there is nothing nicer. E.1 E. HUNNIFORD 'LIVE AND LET LIVE GROCER. Skates Sharpened At The Same Old Place. BYAM & SU TT ER Sanitary, Plumbers, Phona 211 Here are a few sug- gestions for pies : California. peaches very: special 3 lbs for 25e Calif. Prunes per Ib 15c Calif, Raisins 2 lbs 25a New;Dates per Ib 10c New Figs per ib 10c Spy Apples Fresh Rhubarb. Special for Sat- urday : Fresh Lettuce Green Onions Celery. . 3r %V0T.thiIJ ..i Logs Wanted. HICiFIEST PRICE PAID FOR ALL KINDS OF GOOD LOGS DELIVERED AT •)0- 1.IERTY'S SAW MILE,. CLINTON. FOR PARTICU- LARS APPLY TO FORD Jc MCLEOD,, F. G. RUMBALL tice We beg to announce the purchase of the HAYFIELD SAWMILL, which we will operate in conjunction with the BRUCEFIELD MILL. We are open for business at both offices prepared to pay the highest spot cash prices for all kinds of logs, either in bulk or b? the thousand, and either in the bush or delivered in our yards. You may also secure from us at either office any, of the following lin: es : LEHIGH VALLEY COAIJ,, the coal that satisfies.; o CANADA CEMENT, the recognized standard( 01 Canada. BUFFALO BRAND FERTILI2- EII,, best by, test. DRESSED LUMBER and SHIN, GLES, 1 CANADA FIBRE BOARD, 'BILE, i CEDAR POSTS, LUMBER OF ALD KINDS, ETC,; I heartily solicit, and bp fair,, square ' dealings shall endeavour, worthily to merit, your most liberal patronage. Telephones t Bayfield Office, 8 on 174.• Brucefield Office, 11 oa 145. JOHN B. MUSTARD cry TAKE A LOOK at your plumbing. Is it new, ap t'o,- date, sanitary and is perfect condi-r tion ? Upon the plttsnbing frequently= depends the health of the family=,; EVERY MEMBER, of the family uses the bath room ; fE can be 'cleanly, convenient and come fortable. Why not have it so 7 See our stock and don't forget that Otte workmanship 1s exceptional,: THOS. HAWKINS. Butter Wrappers ! PRINTED NEATLY AND (IIIEAAPLY AT TIIE O'FIr`IC11 QP. P7117 NEWS -RECORD. , ,.,