HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1916-04-20, Page 3r_
April 2Oth, 1916
Clinton News -Record
Letter from Pte. 11, B. Grigg,
33rd Batt.; to "his parents,
Lieut. A. J. and Mks. Grigg
•
,tin's Plains
'"East Sit. Martin's
Shorinclilte, England,
'March 20th, 1910,
Dear Fatties; and Mother, -rhe old
33rd is over in England at lastas
no doubtyou will see by the papers
long before this letter arrives, We
left Quebec Saturday morning ltlarch
filth, and ,the people there were very
:corry to see •us go, The 33rd • was
- the most "popular battalion that bas
been stationed 'atG,uebec and the
people used Us' well during the three
months we were ;there. We boarded
the •Lapland at- Halifax on Monday
and sailed the following Friday
'morning, landing' in Liverpool, .Sat -
Makin an eight
urdey, March 25th,g g
'and half day trip.'.I had a nice
'stateroom with three 'other boys and
the meals were far better than . we
•got in barracks. We had a ' grand
trip over, very fewwere sck, f felt.
good except the first days when I
was a little' dizzy • It was a little
rough the first day out but after
that the weather was. good and we
were able to sit on deck, of course
with our great coats on.
When ;passing through the danger
'zone the ' last two or three days we
kept our life belts with us all the
time, even wearing them when at
,our meals,
The Lapland and Metogasna, 'an-
other large steamer, were escorted
by a cruiser from Canadian waters
until we reached mid ocean, Alen we
were met byanother and heavier
-cruiser from England which relieved
the ,first. As the first cruiser turned
-to go back home the various bands
on the twdr'steamers, as well as the
band on the cruiser, played Rule
'Britannia, Maple Leaf and other pat-
. riotic airs. The troop's and sailors
lined up along the aides and cheered
-each. other. It was an impressive
sight and though we knew no one on
the oruiser it was like losing an
us. Com-
munication
she lett t
-old friend
was kept up all the time
by wireless and different methods of
signalling. We also received the let-
- est war news nearly every day by
wireless. It was wonderful the way
the cruiser met us in .mid ocean and
I am told it was just three minutes
late in arriving. As a rule the cruis-
er went first, the Lapland second
and the Metogama last, alway3 with-
in a lair distance of each other.
As we arrived near the coast of
Ireland we. were met bIl three tor-
pedo boat destroyers, two of which
escorted us up through the Irish sea
to Liverpool. They call the destroy-
ers "Little Black Devils," They aro
very fast andgo about thirty-five to
forty miles an hour and can man -
.oeuvre around like' a launch. We saw
hundreds of boats when we got near
Ireland and England and one can
truly see wiry. Britain . is called Mis-
tress of the Seas.. We did not see
anything of Liverpool except from
the ship as we were hustled on a
train Saturday night, :arriving at
S;hornciille Sunday morning. I wish
we could have travelled by day.
Shornolilie is a big ' Canadian
camp and there are thousands of
-soldiers here. One hardly sees a
civilian. It is too soon to give you
my impressions of England which I
will leave until later.
• Yours lovingly,
HUGH."
London; Road
Mrs., I. Dodd Of •Clinton
with her daughter; Mrs, :_Layton,
last week,
Mr. J. T. McKnight sold his team
of horses last week for shipment to.
Detroit.
The fanners are busy ' fixing up
fences, etc„ po as to be ready to
get on to -the land as soon as it
dries up.
The League met Tuesday evening
at Mr. Henry Peacock's. Tile pro -
grans as was becoming had an
Easter flavor: and afterwards sand-
wiches,cake and coffee were served.
The next meeting will •be held at
Mr. G. B. IIanley's. The meetings
during summer months begin 8.30.
From Over .the Water.
Sergt. Cornwell a few days ago
-received the following letter from
an old chum, Percy Barris, who en-
listed in the 33rd Battalion and
was in the first draft for services at
the front;
"London, March 21st."
"Dear Will, -Many thanks for let -
'ter and photo received a few days
ago. I was certainly glad to hear
'front. you and to:know that you are
•doing your bit for the country.
Well I guess it will be quite a while
before you get out here unless you
come with reinforcements for some
-of the battalions already here, We
have done about six months. here
'DOW and at the first,we had it pret-
ty hard; lots of fatigues and very
dirty weather, but non? it is quite a
bit easier on account .ofthe good
weather we are getting which does
.away with a lot of extra work, I
guess you heard about us losing
Major Sale, I think probably you
knew him, he used to be captain in
'ment at God-
erich.
HuronRegiment i
the 33rd
He was certainly a good of-
ficer and you maybet we miss hits.
We are in Brigade Reserve and go
into the trenches again in a few
I,ys. It is not too bad at all in
first line, Of course when we
had lots of rain it Was something
terrible but now it is drying , up
quite a bit and •it is better than
back in reserve. Well, I guess I
must close. Give ny•best regards to
'firs. C. and wishing you every sue-
. Yours very ' sincerely, Percy
Harris.''
Marriages
nes
ALCOCE GLO3J'S:I•IER-Tn Hullett
township on April 12th,' by Rev.
C, C. -Caine, Lena, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Glousher, to
Thomas George Alcock of Mor-
ris township.
WALMSLEY-MURRAY-At Port
Huron, Mich,, on April 14th,
Agnes Murray to James Walmes-
ley, both of. Baysfield.
CAMERON-SHE'ILL-A.t Wingham,
on April ,5tis, : John Cameron of
Turnberry to Annie Siliell of
Wingham.
•
Births
SMI'PH-In Morris township, on
April 10th, to, Mr, and Mrs, 0.
D. 'Smith, a daughter.
HAW -{INS' -At Blyth, on April '9th,
to Rev, W. 13. and Mrs. Hawkins,
a daughter.
GARNISS-In Blyth, on April 5th,
to Mr. and Mts. George Garniss,
a son,
Deaths
CASTLE -In Clinton, on April 201;h,
Mrs. Samuel G. Castle.
•
CIIIDLEY-In Clinton, on April
18th, Marp Fleming, widow " of.
rhelate Joseph Chi lei
, ageded
70 years,
HILL -At Taber, Alta., on April
5th,Lettie Jane Hill, 'wife of
J. W. Hill of Taber, formerlys of
Summerhill, aged 47 years and
i
M. mouths.
s.
.ARMSTRONG -In Stanley township,
on April 16th, Grace Diana,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs, George
Armstrong, aged 2 months and
4 days.
SCOTCIIIVIER-In Stanley township,
on April 17th, Margaret Isabella,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'William
Scotehmcr, aged 1 year and
months.
TALBOT -In Stanley township, on
April 16111, Gladwin Garfield, son
of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Talbot,
aged 1 year and 3 months.
McCLAOHERTY-In Goderich, on
:April 112th, John McClacltertp,
formerly= 01 Clinton, in his 72nd
year,
SHEAIbDOWN-In G'oderich, i on
April 8th, Alice Maud Treble,
wife of Mr. Samuel Siieardown.
GALLIS-In Turnberry, on April
6th, Ella Fallls, daughter of the
late lames Faits, , fu her 20th
year.
appenings of .Fifteen
Years A o.'
Happenings ii' Clinton' at the
Opening of the Century.
Taken from'' the Files of The
News -Record of the date
indicated.
Clinton, April 18th, 19011,
The choir of St. Paul's church re-
peated the Easter music on Sunday
last .and' was again assisted by, Mr,
T. Jackson, Jr. Under the able
leadership • of Mr. Latornell'the choir
Ts fast 'attaining a high, state of
proficiency,
Miss Mary Lough, who was corres-
ponding secretary of the Varsity
Y.W.C.A. for the: year 'just closed;
has been elected vice-president for
the ensuing ]sear.
Mr. Jos. Allenson, who always
leads with early 'vegetables and all
sorts of "garden sass," had rhu-
barb ready for Itis customers the
forepart, of the week.
Mr. 13. J. Gibbing; goes to Eng-
land in about a fortnight in the
interests of. the Organ Company and
will be absent probably for three
months. -
i The Local Market._
Wheat 63c to 64c.
Barley 37c to 40a..
Oats 20e to 30c.
Butter 14e to 15e.
Eggs 9e to lAc.
Live Hogs ,14.25..
EGGS FOR SALE, FROM IMPORT -
ed Brown Leghorns. $1:'00 per set-
ting. -John Oudmore, Holmesville,
33-1
SERVANT 'WANTED. - BY MRS.
Malcolm MoTagga rt. -Apply at res-
idence. -25.
GOOD PAYERS. FOR SALE,
Wanted, .etc., in The News -Record
bring buyers and sellers together,
Varna
Stanley township can, if it choses,
congratulate itself ,' on its' good`.
roads, and their upkeep is the
greatest concern of our council.
Miss Ruth Reid spent Sundays with
Miss Flossie. Stephenson.
Miss Luella Coleman was a guest
on Sunday at the home of Mr.
Frank' Coleman.
The following is the report of S.S.
No. 6 for; March ; amames in order of,
merit : Sr. 4th -Jeanette Griffiths,
(Gladys Beatty, Jr. 4th -Lulu Col-
olough, Gertie McKee, Roxey • Col -
e6,
lough Harold Elliott, Esther Pil-
;grim; Allie' Austin. 3rd -Eric Reich,
Margaret McConnell, Emily Beatty,
Edith Beatty. Sr, 2nd -Peter Mc-
Gee, Percy .Johnston, George Pil-
grim, Wilfred Muter, Amy Appleby,
Jr. 2nd -Rena Johnston, John Mc-
. Gee, Pt 211cl-Bruce Foster,', Phoebe
Colcloiigh. Pt. • Est -Cassie John-
ston, Irene Cltuter.-M. '0, Coleman,
'Teacher;
AUTO FOR SALE. -A FIVE PASS-,
enger Clinton touring car in good
condition. -Address Box 216, God-
erich, 33-3
FOR. SALE. -N0. 21 BARLEY FOR
see Free from , foulseed but
d. m
•' •
slightly nsixed with white oats.
Price 600 per bushel. -G. P. Gould,
Phone 1,1 on 142, Clinton.
HOUSE AND 3 LOTS, FORMERLY
t
Cordell,o
rent.
b,
Geo.
occupied Y
And for sale or to rent the large
barn on Victoria street. -Apply to
Chas. Wiltse, manager of Major
Rance's farm. -33
EGGS' FOR I•IATCHING.-FROM
Single Conii, WhiterLeghorns, Bar-
ron's famous English strain, `the
world's best' layers..' Eggs from
this pen $2,00 per • 15, • Also
Guild's Bred -to -Lay _ strain of
Single *Comb White Leghorns` and
Barred Rocks.' Eggs $1.00 per 15
or 15:00 per i.90. -A, C, Levey,.
Deering Agent; Clinton, 33-3
HATCHING EGGS FOR SALE.
From my first and second pens. of
Leghorns, trap -nested for heavy
winter laying, headed by males
from same strain that won first
in the North American egg laying,
competition: .$1.50 per setting, $6
Per,1,00. From' trap -nested 0.A.0.
Leghorns and Barred Boas $1 per
setting, $45 per 190. Infertile eggs
replaced. -A. C. Kennedy, R.R, No.
-4
5, Clinton. -32-4
EGGS ' FOR IIATCIIING.- 'FROM
• bred -to -lay Single Comb White Leg -
horns. Cockerels bred from record
laying strain imported. from Penn-
sylvania Poultry Falm, Lancaster,
Pa. Setting 60 cents for 'b3. -F.
Keegan, Bayfield.. -27,
WANTED. -PAPERS, RAGS, RUB -
hers, also old metal, brass, etc.
Gather as large a bundle as poss-
ible for the W.P.S. for the collec-
tion on Monda3l, May 1st, and tie
with strong cord. 33-2
FOR SALE. -A. SECOND HAND
Ford Automobile, thoroughly over-
hauled, . tires practically new.
Very cheap. -Seeley & West. -31
EGGS FOR HATCIIING FROM
Hens that Lay. -Ws are prepared
to, supply a large number of eggs
for hatching purposesfrom the
famous Guild bred -to -lay 'strain of
Single Comb White Leghorns. Set-
tings 50c per 13 or' $3 per 100.
One special pen 'of two-year-old
hens mated with Tom Barron
strain cockerels 81 per 1.5. Incuba=-
tor lots a specialty:-Holmesville
Poultry. Yarns, Phone 4 on 142,
N. W. Trewartlsa, Proprietor. 26-8.:
A SAXON RUNABOUT, NEW, RAN
21- months last season, for sale
cheap -Apply to A. 0, Pattison,
Victoria, street. -311
COWS AND SPRINGERS FOR
Sale. -I will offer for sale on and
atter Saturday morning, April
3.5th, about twenty good breedy
fresh calved cows and fourspring-
ers. Six months time if desired on
approved notes. - W. Marquis,
phone 11 on 166. -32
FOR SALE. -HOUSE ON RATTEN-
bury street formerly occupied by
the late Mrs. Wm. Murray. Ap-
ply to G. D. McTaggart. -32
SLABS FOR SALE, DELIVERED
to anypart of the towns -M, is
,M. 'Forbes, Coal and Wood Deal-
ers. . '-32
FOR SERVICE.-'PHE ABERDEEN
Angus bull "Prospector" No. 9522
will stand for the improvement of
stock at lot 36, con. 14, Goder-
ich township. "Prospector" was
sired bp s Prince Bravo" of the
celebrated Larkin herd, Queens-
town. -A. E. Izzard, Owner 33-4
NOTICE. -TO THE RATEPAYERS
Townshipof Stanley. -The
.
-The
f they
o
ratepayers of the Township of
Stanley will please take notice
that in accordance with the Public
Health Act all known or suspected
cases of measles or other contage-
ous disease must be reported with-
in twelve hours to . the Medical
Health Officer, Dr. 'Rogers, or to
the Secretary of the Board of
Health, R. J. Richardson, All per-
sons failing to observe this regula-
tion will be prosecuted according
to law. -By order of the Board of
Health. -30
CALVES POR SALE.. -1 HAVE:
made arrangements' to handle a
limited number of calves. -W,.
Marquis, 61,R. No, 1, Clinton. -25
TO RENT. --COMFORTABLE SIX -
roomed house 'on Orange street, at
present occupied by Mr. E. Brown,
Waterworks and soft water, Gar-
den. Possession in April,-?J;pply
to James Cook. -29
MRS. J. JOHNSTON, WHO HAS
taken over the agency for the Spir-
elia corset, is prepared to meet the
needs of all old and new custom-
ers. The Spirella is "different" • ;
a perfect -fitting, flexible, made-to-
order corset, allowing every muscle
full play. Call and ask' Mrs. John-
ston about corsets and aecessorie's.
-02
To the Public:
We are now prepared with r better
facilities than ever to
Re -.Cut Crusher Rolls.
G•uin Circular and Cross -
Cut Saws.
Do all Kinds of Lathe and
Machine Work.
Do Rubber Tiring for Bug-
gies.
Repair Automobiles,
Do Blacksmithing,
Do Wood Repair Work.
Sharpen Power Clippers.
Sharpen Hand Clippers.
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, Also
having bought a machine I am pre-
pared to French' Dry Clean 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
jewelery Store. -Wm. J. Jago. -55
etini aThrift
`.' TO win the war with the decisiveness which will ensure lasting peace, the. Empire
11 will require to put forth its full collective powerinmen and in money. From
this viewpoint it is our true policy to augmentour financial strength by multiplying our
productive exertions and by exercising rigid economy, which reduces to the minimum
alt expenditures upon luxuries and non -essentials. Only in this way shall w
a be able
to make good the loss caused by the withdrawal of so many of our workersfrom indus-
trial activities, repair the wastage of the war, and find the funds for its continuance. It
cannot be too frequently or too earnestly impressed upon our people that the heaviest
burdens of the conflict still lie before us, and that industry and thrift are, for those
who remain at home, supreme patriotic duties upon whose faithful fulfilment
consequently our' national safer may ultimatelydepend."-
SIR
success,andY
our q yY, P
SIR THOMAS 'WHITE, Minister of 1Finance.
PRODUCE MORE, SAVE MORE.
MAKE LABOUR EFFICIENT.
SAVE MATERIALS FROM WASTE.
SPEND MONEY WISELY.
LET US PRODUCE AND SAVE -
The war is now,turning on a contest of all forces
andresources-men, munitions, food, money. The
cali to all is to produce snore and more. It may be
necessary to work harder. The place of those who
enlist must be taken by those at home, men, and
women,old and young. The more we produce the
more we can save: Produce more on the farms and
in the gardens. Save more and help to win the war.
LET US NOT WASTE OUR LABOUR -
In this war -time all labour should be directlypro-
ductive or should be assisting in production. Make it
as efficient as possible. If your labour is on something
that can be postponed, put it off till after the war and
-make your labour tell now. Making war is ,the first
business of all Canadians, Efficiency in labour is as
importantas efficiency in fighting.
LET US NOT WASTE MATERIALS--
Begin
ATERIALS-Begin at home. The larger portion of salaries
and wages is spent on the home -food, fuel, light,
clothing. Are any of these things being wasted?
820,00 a year saved from Waste in every home in
Canada will more than pay the interest on a war debt
of 8500,000,000.
LET US 'SPEND. OUR MONEY WISELY-
Are/9u spending your money to the best advan-
tage? What do you think of extravagance in war
time ? Tens of '.thousands of 'Canadians are daily
risking their lives for us at home. Is it not our duty
to be careful and economical ? Canadian dollars are
an important part of the war equipment. Make them
tell. Have a War Savings Account. Buy a War
Bonet.
THE GOVERNMENT OF. CANADA 3
THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE , THE DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
WE SELL
Automobile Tires,
Hard and Cushion 'Tires
for Buggies.
Gasoline and 011.
Ignition Batteries.
Telephone Batteries.
AUTOMOBILE GARAGE IN
CONNECTION..
DREAM WANTED. - DAIRYMEN
having cream to sell write to us
for • cans, 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 man. Each can careful-
ly welshed, sampled and tested on
arrival and. statement returned.
Those in 'the vicinity of ICinburn
may .leave their cream with Mr.'
Hall who, will deliver it here,
Write ,tor cans and give ps a trial
Patrons in the vicinity of Varna
may deliver their cream to Beatty
Bros. Store and it will he taken
care of there -The Seaforth Cream-
ery., Box 480, Seaforth, Ont.
SEELEY & WEST
GIIILS N&NTED!
WE C t&N GIVE
EMPLOYMENT P0, A:
"FEW , MORE KNIT-
TERS, ETC. APPLY'
'AT ONCE.
Clinton Knitting Co.
LIMITED.
PAPER HANGING AND PAPER-
ing.-I just wish to say, that
I am prepared to do the above
class of work and to do it prompt-
ly and properly, I respectfully ask
for your patronage and guarantee
to give you satisfaction. -W. A.
Mason. -20
MILLINERY s
having received our first siiip-
ment of spring hats we would
kindly ask the ladies of Bayfield
'and vicinity to come and see
them before buying elsewhere.
Styles correct and ,prices right.
E. F. Merner, Bayfield,
More and Better ' Eggs
r
and Poultry to Help
Feed the Empire.
5
unnsssonsinninnomnssionsommis
Cream ! Cream!
New Method.
Team in the market forany,
quantity of cream at highest
market price: You can see it
weighed, tested and take your
money home with you, Cream
taken in ` every. Thursday,
morning,
S. W. MILLAR,
GENERAL MERCHANT.
Holmesville
In order to assist farmers to pro-
duce more non -fertile eggs, and more
and better dressed poultry of the,
quality and kind that our high class
market demands, the firm of Gunn,
Langlois ,& Co., Ltd., Montreal, have
arranged with reliable breeders •'of
"bred to .lay,",early maturing, Barr-
ed Plymouth Rock poultry to distri-
bute in the immediate vicinity of.
these pens, twelve thousand (12,000)
hatching eggs during the season of
1911e, at a price of market eggs • on
the following conditions.
Every farmer who finds it to his
advantage to secure the benefit of
the above mentioned eggs must com-
ply .with the following rules or regu-
lations, and lend every possible as-
sistance so that the greatest good
to the community and to the in-
dustry will follow.
1stKill, or otherwise permanent-
ly remove from his present flock of
laying hens all male birds on his
farm, Mardh 10, 1916. '
2nd -Market- all eggs twice a week,
and conform with the suggestions
or market
e care of e
made,re th
eggs f
purposes, as rain may, be issued
from time to time.
Sid -Sell all cockerels that are lit
for market as broilers during the
early summer.
4th -Bring all cockerels of heavy
b o plant t the firms at
either
Clinton or Holmesville, to be capon-
ized at a time, and under such con-
ditions as the firm may specify,:
We have added a stock of
New Groceries
and can now supply you with Teas,
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 stock and
will deliver goods to any part of the
town.
We appreciator a share of your pa-
tronage.
Ne deliver goods promptly to
any part of the town.
Da A. WATSON
Victoria St., Next theIfo
sp.i.
tal.
11
Will be ou the run when the
busy housewife gets these lin-
es of cleansers. For the an-
nual spring house cleaning
buys the articles 'that will
make ,it most effective and
decisive. By way of sugges-
tion we mention our big bar
of soap, weighs 2} lbs. and
for quality once tried always
used, h5c per bar.
SOAPS
Comfort, Surprise, Gold,;
Victor, Sunlight, Etc.
Scrub Brushes,, S t o v e
Brushes, Shoe Bruslies, White-
wash Brushes, Ammonia,
Washing Soda, Caustic Soda,
Chloride. of Lime, Naphtha •
Powder, Borax, Gillett's Lye,'
Blue, Mack -No -Rub, Balli
Brick, Dustbane,• Brooms,
Whisks, Etc.,
HIGHEST PRICES FOR PRODUCE
q;;
Phone -orders promptly, attended to.
Johnson & Co.
GUNN, LANGLOIS CO.
The Up-to-date Firm
CLINTON.
THE CORNED STORE
Live and Let Live
HA1VI and EGGS
This is a seasonable cont.
bination and we aro in a
position to furnish pou with
both.
The hams we sell are spec-
ially selected from young pork
and have no equal,
Strictly new laid eggs direct
from the farm.
Swift Premium breakfast
bacon is delicious and has a
flavor all its own.
Special for Saturday, : Let-
tuce, Green Onions, Radish,
Rhubarb and Tomatoes.
E. E. HUNNIFORD .
LIVE A'ND LET LIVE GROCER.
JUST AFIIYED
We have just received a oar 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.
Rolled Oats which comes direct from
the IZeew;atin Mills and is second to
none in .quality.
We have got in a new supply of
Seeds which aro No. 1 Government
Tested and consist of the following :
Red Clover, Alfalfa, Alsike, Timothy
and Orchard Grass.
Flour, Breakfast Food, Easifirst
Shortening, Oil Cake, Molasses Meal,
Bran, Shorts and Low Grade always
in ,stock.
Highest prices paid for Grain.
W. Jenkins & Son.
FLOUR AND FEED.,
Phone 199.
A'tythio
eta.:
you want done in the line of
Eavetroughing, Plumb i n g ,
Tinsmithing and Furnace
Work, Corrugated Roofing,
Steel Shingles, Felt Roofing
and Slate.
Call or phone for prices.
Estimates cheerfully given,
BYAM & SUTTER
1e��Powderl
Specially for Easter,
McLaren's Jelly Powder
Full Assortment
Raspberry
Strawberry
Orange
Pineapple
Lemon
Chocolate
Port, Etc.
3 packages for 25c.
Try the new flavor'
Grape Fruit for Easter.
See display in our
south window.
ts►
W. T. O'Neiil
Mr. Farmer
Your land is valuable. Our coun-
try needs every ounce of produce it
can grow. It means money to pou,
and prosperity, to Canada.
No doubt there are numerous ar-
guments regarding Patriotism and
Production, Shortage of help, etc.,;
but lot me prove to pou that you
can greatly increase the yield on
the land you do crop by using
Buffalo Brand Fertilizers
A fresh car load just arrived, and
our prices are right.
IDEAL WHEAT AND CORN A11 $30
' PER TON..
BUFFALO ''GARBAGE TANKAGE
AT $24 PER TON.
for 1st of October settlement or 5
percent. off for cash,
We also handle all kinds of Logs
and Lumber, Lehigh Valley Coal,
Canada Cement, Dressed Lumber and
Shingles, Canada Fibre Board, Metal
Building Materials, Tile, Cedar
•
Posts, etc.
JOHN B. MUSTARD
Telephones :
Bay-fleld Office, 8 on 174.
Brucefleld Office, 11 on 145. -
It Will Pay You
to Order +Now.
Owing to the great advance
in the price of all kinds of
metals Furnaces are soon to
advance. It you are going to
instal a Furnace or have any,
Plumbing done this year you
will save money, bp getting
prices at once.
THOS. HAWKINS.
Farms dor Sale
FARM FOR SALE, BEING- LOT 2'8
on the 5th con. of Goderich Town-
ship consisting of 120 acres, 11i.
acres in fall wheat, 40 acres readp
foe spring plowing, 7 acres of bush,,
repnainder under grass. Small or;
chard. Concrete house. Good
barn 53x80' with stone foundation.,
Cement silo. Water tank and Wind-
mill at barn. One quartet; mile - from,
Porter'§ Hilt. Janes Iiamilton,
Clinton. -00,
FARM FOR 'SALE - FOR SALE!
south half' Lot 31-32, Concession 1',,
Tuckersmith, containing 94 acres
more or less. There are on the
premises a good frame house with
kitchen and woodshed, cement cis-
tern, good bank barn 40x64 with
stone stabling and cement floors,,
drive shed and hen house, water in
house and barn supplied with wind.
mill and cement tank. The farm is
in first-class condition fenced and
drained and there are 10 acres of
first-class bush and small orchard.
The farm is three and one half miles
from Clinton, five miles from Sea -
forth and one mite from church and
school. Rural 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, rho proprietor wishes
to retire, for further particulars'
apply' en the premises or address.
John Thomas Crich; Clintcu;-22-ib