HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1916-06-15, Page 5June I5th, 1916
Clinton News -Record
Bluth
Mrs, Match of Auburn visited her
eistci•-in-law, Mrs. John Bennett,
last Week, ti
Work has been n nee o cMr.
eencm e dot
0 4
Adam Elliott'snewresidence.
I
Mrs. Blackboraugh of, Anaconda,
Montana, who has been here :visitin,t
her brother, Mr. Wm. Johnston, of
town, and other friends in the vicin-
ity, has been called home on account
ref the serious ildhess of her daughter.
Mr, and Mrs, A, M. Carthew and
childrenrecently visited the' lady's
-mother in Owen Sound,
Goderich
Miss. Chandler, until recently mat-
ron of the Alexandria Hospital, was
-married recently to Mr. Ray Eacrett
of Sarnia, and they have taken up
their residence in that city,
Mrs. W. L. Horton has presented a
handsome Union Jack to the com-
missioners for St. Patrick Park and
it was hoisted for the first time on
the birthday of King George.
Judge Holt was elected chairman
of the Collegiate board at a recent
meeting- in place of Judge Doyle, who
'had held the ,position for some time.
Dr. A. H M lr
ac Isnre as returned tine
d to
town after having spent a year at a
base hospital in Ireland. He has had
his discharge Irons the army and in
consideration of his year's' service
has been given the rank of captain.
His family was in Dublin n at the
bihirese of the recent trouble there and
he obtaining permission to join them
-took a part in the proceedings' by at-
tending to some of the wounded. Dr.
'Macklin will resume his practise here.
Sunday 'week was observed 'as anni-
versary day in the Baptist church
when -Rev. Dr. McCrinunon chancellor
.of Ale -Master University, was the
preacher.
Barrister Cooke has leased the res-
idence known as The Castle from
Mr. Fred Davis for the summer.
Mrs. W. H. Harrison is visiting her
mother in London,
Miss Nairn and Miss Adelaide Nairn
-are visiting with friends in Detroit.
Rev. Dr. McCrinunon addressed the
Canadian Club on Monday week at
their noonday luncheon on the sub-
ject of "Germany's False Ideals."
Zurich
Mrs. Zimmerman of Tavistock was
'a guest last week at the,' home of
Mrs. Gertrude Hess.
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Gellman were
Petrolea visitors for a few days re-
mcently,
;Listowel's "Grand Old Man"
,, Former Citizen of Clinton.
(From the Listowel Banner.)
Listowel's grand old man and old-
est male resident, Mr. Creo. Wright,
passed peacefully from this life on
Saturday morning in his 96th year.
Despite his advanced age, death was
unexpected, for shortly prior he par-
took of his breakfast and appeared
iu usual health.
Mr, Wright' was possessed of re-
markable vitality and with the ex-
•ception of hearing had good use of
his mental faculties, enjoying a hear-
ty appetite and being able to read
without difficulty.
It was only seven years ago that
-he retired from active business.
He was born in Newton, Yorkshire,
England, and came to Canada sixty
:years ago, at Which time he located
at Clinton, where for some time Ile
'farmed and conducted a butcher bus-
iness, From Clinton he came to Lis-
towel and for twenty-seven years did
a butchering business in the Arnold
-stand,
Mr., Wright has; lived under five
sovereigns, was a Liberal in politics
-and a staunch member of the Listo-
wel Methodist church, With which he
tt has been connected for the past fifty
'-years. He was of , a kindly disposi-
tion and a faithful parent.
Mr. Wright had an exceptionally
good memory and, was a very enter-
taining conversationalist. To a repre-
:sentative of The Banner, some
months ago, Mr. Wright recalled hav-
ing ridden on the first steam engine,
it being the invention 1n 1814 of Mr,
Gecrge Stevenson and called The
Blutcher. 'Phe Bluteher burned wood
for fuel and was known to carry
-eight loaded waggons, weighing thir-
ty tons, at a speed of four miles an
hour, This first engine did not be-
come of general .use and is now on
exhibition at Newcastle.
The Stockton -Darlington railway
which Mr. Wright saw instituted aud.
over which he travelled at different
"times, was authorized by parliament
in 18211, Animal
ower. was first a sag:.
p
posted but through
the advocation of
,Stevenson a steam engine was adopt--
ed. This line had three branches coy-
, Bring in all upwards of thirty-eight
miles and when first 'installed consis-
ted of but .a single track. Places for
the passing of trains were provided
At intervals of a quarter of a mile.
• At its opening in September, 1835,
thirty four vehicles, making a. gross
load of ninety tons were drawn' by
,o4e engine, ne, dery n b
Y..steam,while le a
signal nal man on horseback went in ad-
vance. The train moved out at -from
ten to twelve miles an hour and at-
tained a speed of fifteen miles at fa-
vorable places along the line.
Mr. Wright was wedded in October
of 1849 to Elizabeth Jane Moore,
who predeceased him in 1501. A fam-
ily of •nine children were born to
then, of whom five survive, They. are
Mr. A. W. Wright, for fifteen years
a butgher in Toronto ; Mr. R. G.
Wright, Mr twenty-six years on the
city police force, Toronto' ;' Mr, .81.
W. Wright of Fiske, Sask., Mrs. Hen-
ry Armstrong, of Molesworth and
Miss C. A. Wright at home. '
I"itteen grandchildren and twenti'-
emne great -grand -children also survive,
London Road
Miss Miller of Minton was the
guest over the week -end of her sister,
Mrs. McKnight,, Sr, The many fri-
ends of the family wilt regret to
learnof theille • f Ir, McKnight.
t
,ems 014 M tt ht.
6
Mr and Mrs. Win. Stanbury visit-
ed Summerhill friends on. Sunday.
Mrs. Rathwell of Goderich towhship
is visiting her daughter, Mts. A. 13,
Stephenson,
Mr. Mervin Hanley has been some-
what under the weather during .the
past week but is improving.
The League meetings were resunned
on Tuesday evening after having been
discontinued for seine weeks. The
meeting was held at the home of Mr.
A, B. Stephenson and lie assumed
charge of 'the program. Next week,
the meeting will be at Mr. H. Liver
spore's and Mrs. Cr. W. Lay -ton will
be in charge. The members are be
ginning. to plan for their annual pic-
nic with the people of Turner's
church, which•always proves to be an
enjoyable al'gir,
The farmers are busy improving, the
good weather by getting in their bean
and root crops.
Summerhill
Mrs. Geo. 'Tyner returned home
Saturday evening from attending her
mice's graduation, that of Miss,
Margaret McLaughlin, daughter of
the late John McLaughlin. . Miss
McLaughlin, g , � v
ho has been training
in Victoria Haspital, London, for
the past three years, graduated on
Thursday with highest honours, be-
ing gold medalist. She is to be
congratulated on her splendid suc-
cess.
Mr. and Mrs. froward Brunsdon
and babe visited at Mrs. W, Hairs'
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson of Nile
Were guests of Mr. W. Lawson last
Sunday.
Private A. McLaughlin ,has ' been
paying a flying visit to his • home
here.
Following is the report of S.S. No.
12, Goderich and Hullett, for May
Sr. 4th—John Townshend, Mervyn
Farquhar, . Bessie Lindsay, Maty
Wright.
Jr. 4th—Hilda 'Potties, Jean Far-
quhar, Nellie Beacom.
Jr. 3rd -Eddie Johnston, Mabel
Wright, Norman Wright.
Sr. 2nd—Walter Forbes, Robert.
Johnston.
First -Russell Jervis, Ray Mason,
Elva Smith.
Primer—Violet Watkin, Viola Joha-
sten, Clarence Ball, Jean Weir.
—E, Holland, Teacher.
Hullett Township
Mr. and Mrs. .las, Fairservice and
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Carter motored
to Winghant to. attend the funeral of
the late Mrs. ,Benson Tyreman,
Hensall
The funeral of Miss Margaret Stur-
geon, who died on June 3rd, took
place on Monday, afternoon from the
Methodist church, internment ' bein
made in Fansville'cemetery. The ser
vices were conducted by Rev. J. F.
Knight, who cause home from con-
ference
onference in order to be present. The
late Miss Sturgeon, who was in her
fifty-second year, had not been robust
from a child, suffering from spinal
trouble. She resided with her par-
ents west of the town. until their
death when she came into Hensel,
and purchased the neat dwelling op-
posite the postoliice and here she car-
ried on the business of dress making
until her health failed and she was
obliged to leave her home and go to
reside with her sister, Mrs. Walter
I-rabkirk, where she died after being
confined to bed for over a year. She
was a consistent member' of the Me-
thodist church and as long as health
permitted was always found in her
place at the church services. Mrs.
Rat. Brawn of Mullett township,
near Clinton, was another sister of
the deceased. .
Mrs. Thomas Trick, who has been
seriously ill, is now improving but
has not yet been able to call on the
many friends who were soy kind and
attentive to her during her confiner
ment to the house. She is deeply
grateful, however, for all the kind-
ness shown- her.
Happenings of Fifteen
Years Ago.
Happenings in Cl
inter at the
Opeuing of the Century.
Taken from the Files of The
News -Record of the date
indicated.
Clinton, June 13th, 11901..
Mr. P. B. Crews has bought the
Biddlecombe block for , $2500 and
takes possession at once,
The first automobile brought into
kluron county is the one owned by
Mr, J, P. Tiselali, which Was 'deliver-
ed last week,
The Jackson Mfg. Co. has bought ,a
four -horse power gasoline engine anti.
stew Machines are being installed in.
the, factory in the Perrin Block whin
they recently bought.
' It has been' decided to enlarge and
improve the Ontario street church
and the work begins very shortly,
The Local Market,
Wheat 35e to 66e.
Barley 37c to 40c,
Oats 31c to 32c.
1 Butter' Etc to ' 15c.
Eggs 91e to lie.
Live Hogs 0.50.
Marriages, .,. `.
-•Fnmi-LIN—rpne; uSQhi—At .A Mu
on June 14Th, by 'Rev. 1V, Corot -
way, Maud, daughter :of Mr. and
Mrs. John Ferguson,6
to �Iar
i
t
1 i
}
. Fremlin of'Clinton.
n
RANCL—PHILLIPS—in 'Kingston on
June 1st, Dorothy Phillips, to
Clarence R. Rance; B.A. B. .Sc.,
Toronto, formerly of Clinton,
HESSIAN—SOHADRL--Itn Toronto,
,lune 13th, V,cra Beatrice Schadel
to Captain (Dr.) Henry A, 'Hes-
elan, formerly al Clinton.
S'PEWAR'l'—McKAY-In Tuclrersimith
Oil June 7th, Florence N'., second
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Robert
McKay of Tuckcrsmith, to Harry
Stewart of lbgmondville.
Births
REYNOLDS --Lt Clinton, June 12th,
to Mr. and Mrs. P. 0. Reynolds,
a son.
BAIRD—At Balfour Avenue, Shaugh-
nessy Heights, Vancouver, B. C.,
on May 28th, to Mr. and Mrs. IV.,
J. Baird, a daughter, (Constance
May).
NA SH—In Harpurhey, on June 5th,
to Mr. and Mrs. D. F, Nash, a
daughter.
• Deaths
h
JOHNSTON—At Londeshoro on June
9th, Mrs. Mary. Johnston, widow
of tile, late George Johnston, ag-
ed 80 years.
GREEN—In
Port Huron; Midi.; on
• June 12th, John Green, aged is
years.
BROADFOO'i-Its ' Tucicersittith, :June
pith, Emily Turner, wife of Al-
exander Btoadfoot, aged 4•L years.
PINLEY—In Clinton, on June 12th,
Mrs. Catharine P. Tinley, mother
of Mrs. C. J., Keller, aged " 2 5
years.
LEE—At Londesboro, on June 10th,
William Lee, in his 59th year.
SHADE—In Seaforth on June and,
Thomas' Lucas Shade, in his 35th
year.
STRACIIAN—In Grey township, on
June 5th, Flora Cameron, relict
of the late Thomas Strachan ag-
ed 83 years.
IRELAND—In Detroit, Mich., on May
30th, Mrs. Isaac Ireland, former-
ly of Wingham, in her Dist year.
LT — COLLIE.
r�.
O b � A OLLI DOG.WITH
1IT
strap about neck, strayed from the
premises of the undersigned. Would
be glad to know of his where'.
abouts, Please communicate with
—Chas. Hunt, Clinton. Phone 9 on
137.
WANTED—A COOK AND A HOUSE -
maid for my summer hone at God-
erich. IVf11 pay live dollars per
week to each person,—Mrs. 0. 0,
Fleming, 21,7 Sandwich St., Wind-
sor. 11-3
FOR SALE.—ONE PURE BRED
registered Shorthorn Bull 15 mon-
ths old. A. beautiful roan and ex-
tra good quality all user. Price
right.—Plutnsteel Bros. —41.
FOR. SALE OR TO RENT — GOOD
frame house on Ontario street, next
door to Manse, Nine rooms, gond
cellar, l acre of land with fruit
trees. Apply on premises or to-
W. }3rydone, Clinton, —41-3
1'011 SALE.—TWO . COLLIE PUPS.—
Real • good ones,—N. J. Labeau,
phone 9 on 146, Clinton. -40.
FOR SALE—SEVERAL BUSHELS
of 13uekwheat. This is a good yiel-
der--Normnan Ball, phone 1.3 on, 108,
It. R. No, 1, Chiuton. —40-2.
FOR SALE.—A NUMBER Or GOOD
Calves.—W. Marquis, R, R. No, 1,
Clinton. —25,
WANTED TO PURCHASE—IP YOU
have any western town lots or
farm lands that you wish to dis-
pose of, it will pay you- to write to
Charles Beck, Berlin, Ott. —40-3
Cut the Cost
of Cooking
ese
Daring these times when we are all
cutting down expenses within •a
reasonable limit you 'will appreciate
the advantages of our Easy First or
Criseoe Shortenings oiler. It is ex-
cellent for all kinds of pastry, . is.
odorless and the price is anothet
feature that will appeal to you. Try
either of these shortenings and we
are convinced that you will make
them all say this is- delicious.
Don't forget this is the big weak
in Pineapples and we have just set
ceived some nice fresh stock in all
sizes and prices are the lowest they
will be this season.
's1
HIGHEST PRICES FOR
PRODUCE,.
Phone orders promptly attended to,
Johnson & Co.
The Store of Quality.
FOR, SALE,--II-IOUSE ON RATTEN- •
itry street for-merly .occupied by -:
1� T� : Pubhtc .
'the late Mra. Wm. 114urray. AP=
WI to G, D, •McTaggart. —32 We are now prepared with better
facilities than ever to
TEACHER WANTED', LtY,
F -
ienced
teacher wanted for S.S. No.
3, Goderich Township, (Holmes -
vide School). Duties; to commence
September 1st. Applications to
be, in by June 20th, Edgar J. Tre-'
wartha,. Sec. -Treasurer, Holmes -
villa P.O. 3-39
WANTED. — 'A BOY OVER 16
years who wants to earn 'his own
living, can find a good position
right now with us', with a promise
of steady employment, good wages,
and promotion.—Sec our Saperin-
tendent, Mr. Reid, about it at
once.—The Jackson Manufacturing
Co. Ltd., Clinton, -40,
STRAYED FROM THE PREMISES
of the undersigned on the Goshen
Line, Stanley, on the 30th day of
May, a 'Me year old heifer, color,
red, with a small white spot- on
forehead, white spot on right flank,
part of tail white. Dehorned , with
caustic.l'
Of ood quality. it Anyit -
g I
Y
i
formation given of her whereabouts
will be thankfully received. - Wm.
Rathwell, R, R. No, it, Varna. -40.
FOR ALE—TIE PROPERTY ON
Rattenbury street occupied by Dr.
Gaudier, including house, office,
barn and two lots. Will be sold
separately or together. Electric
lighting throughout. Water in
stable. Hard and soft water in
bathroom, kitchen and summer kii-
chen.—Akpply to Dr. Chandler. —40.
FOR SALE. — THE 1•f STORY
house with acres of land, on On-
tario street *lately occupied by Mr.
Baines, The garden is in excellent
condition and there is ?r acre of
raspberries and small fruits, The
house contains seven rooms with
cellar full size of house, Furnace,
electric lights and waterworks. I
have also for rental the office late-
ly occupied by John Medd as a
barber shop,—Jacob Taylor. —35
FOR SALE.—A FORD RUNABOUT
Automobile equipped with the Gray
Ss Davis Starter and Lighting Sys-
tem. Also with Shock Absorbers
which add greatly to the easy rid-
ing qualities of the car.—Seeley &
West. -36.
FARM FOR SALE—Lot 25, Con. 5,
Hallett, eoataining 100 acres of
choice land. This farm is conven-
iently situated being only 2 miles
north of Clinton on. the main gravel
road. There is on the premises a
good 8 -roomed 1' storey frame
house with telephone connection, a
bank barn 50x60 with stone stab-
ling underneath, There is about 5
acres of hard wood built. The farm
is convenient to church and schools
and will be sold on easy terms.
For further particulars apply to
John Reynolds, 50 Stratford St.,
Stratford, Ont, —40.
YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED., RE -
paired and Pressed and at the
shortest possible notice, Both Lad-
ies' and Gentlemen's clothes. We
guarantee to do good work. Also
having bought a machine I am pre -
Pared to French Dry Clean Ladies'
Suits, Gent's Snits and all kinds
of woolen clothing including Sweat-
ers, etc. All orders promptly at-
tended to. Rooms oven G-rigg's
jewelery Store.—Wm. J. Jago. —55
Cream Testing
Having had a cream -testing
apparatus installed I will pay
the highest market price for
cream, which will be weighed,
tested and paid ' for while you
wait. Cream taken in every
Monday and Thursday morning
at my place of• business,
T. E. MASON,
General Merchant,
SU8fMIRHILL.
DE LAVELLE 'CREAM SEP -
111111.011
P-ARATOR WORLD STANDARD
Ideal Green Feed Silos,
Alpha Gasoline Engines,
De ,Laval Oil and
Wen. dote Cleanser.
Stock of repairs kept at
my house, three doors
west of Commercial Hotel,
and repairing done Satur-
day afternoons.
Also Agent 'for New-
combe Pianos:
Phone 207.
D. W. Hamilton.
The De Lavelle Agent,
Re -but Crusher erells
Rolls.
Gum ' 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.
WE SELL
Automobile Tires.
Hard and Cushion Tires
for Buggies.
Gasoline and Oil.
Ignition, Batteries.
Telephone Batteries.
AUTOMOBILE GARAGE IN
CONNECTION.
SEELEY .6' WEST
IIRL5 WANTED !
s�•
WE CAN GIVE
EMPLOYMENT TO A
FEW MORE KNIT-
TERS, ETC. APPLY
AT ONCE. -
Clinton Knitting Co.
LIMITED.
A Question
of Glasses
Do your eyes tire easily, ?
Do they burn ? Does the print be-
come blurred in reading ?
Do you. suffer from headaches ?
Do you know if you have perfect
vision I
If not ,we can inform .you at John-
son's Optical Parlor. It will cost
you nothing.
SHADOW TEST System.
Bring your mat jewelry repairs 10
Johnson and be better suited than ev-
er before with prompt and careful
service.'
Our ten clays sale commences next
Monday June 10th. Everyth'ng on
sale. Come earlyand get first
choice.,
R. H. JOHNSON,
Optician and Jeweler
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 will appreciate a share of
your patronage.
All kinds of produce taken in ex-
change
xchange for goods.
D. A. WATSON
Victoria St.,. Next the Hospital.
SEALED TENDERS addressed to
the undersigned, and endorsed "Ten-
der for Supplying g
Coal for the Dom-
inion
Buildings," will he received at
this office until 1.00 P.m,, oh Wed-
nestley, Juste 28th, 1915, for the sup-
ply of coal for the Public Buildings
throughout the Dominion.
Combined' specification and form of
tender can he obtained at this De-
partment and on application to the
caretakers of the different Dominion
Buidings.
Persons tendering are notified that
enc
t less•il
ws not be considered' unless
s
le s
made mt
i on the :printed ferins supplied,
and: signed with their actual signa-
tures.
Each tender must be accompanied
by an accepted cheque on.a chartered•
bank, payable to tire Honourable the
Minister of Public Works, equal to.
ten per cent (10 p.c.) of the amount
of 'the tender, which will be forfeited
if the parson tendering decline to en-
ter into a contract when called upon
to do se or fail to complete the con-
tract. If the tender be not accepted
time cheque will he returned..
By Order,
R. C. Di:SROC&IERS,
Secretary,
Department of Public Works.
Ottawa, June, 7th, 1910,
FOR SAI E.—A - SECOND I•IAND
Ford Automobile thoroughly over-
hauled, ' tires ' practically . new.
Very, .cheap.—Seeley et West, —81
CREAM WANTED. —DAIRYMEN
A RYMEN
having cream to sell write to us
for 'bans. We supply 'two cans free.
Pay all express charges and issue
cheques twice each month, - cheques
payable at para We pay; the high-
est market prices consistent with
an honest test. Testing done by a
competent man. 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.
Patrons in the vicinity of Varna
may deliver their cream to Beatty
Bros. Store and it will be taken
care of there—The Seaforth Cream-
ery., Box 480, Seaforth, Ont.
Have Just Received a Carload of
CEMENT
And will keep a supply,
all summer.
Come
Here
For your cement needs.
+mss
JOHN HUTTON
LONDESBORO.
A
first-class
Incubator
A RARE
CHANCE
to buy a first class Incubator at a
very reasonable price and pay for it
in poultry
this fall
We have
few Incubators and Brooders left this
season and we are anxious to clear
out the whole lot at once. We have
also three Incubators that were only
used by us one season for hatching
day-old chicks which we will seIL at
a big reduction. Phone us for pric-
es. Everyone should have an Incuba-
tor as poultrymen are ail predicting
high prices for poultry this coming
season.
Highest price paid for fat kens and
roosters.
GUNN, LANGLOIS CO.
The Up-to-date Firm
CLINTON.
THE CORNER STORE
Live and Let Live
Crisco
For Crying, for sliertettiag,,
for cake making. Crisco is
purely vegetable, never varies
and has neither flavor nor
odor. It therefore enables
countless thousands of women
to give to their own cooking
that tastiness for which every,
good cook strives.
SPECIALS
Oranges, lemons, bananas,
pineapples, strawberries, let-
tuce, radishes, ,green onions
and cucumbers.
Highest Market Price for Produce
E. E. HUNNIFORD
LIVE_ AND LET LIVE GROCER.
Seed Cors!
♦e9
We now have in stock a quantity
of Seed Corn which we can • offer
you at a reasonable price, also
good Seed Buclrwvheat.
This is the hatching season, and
that means lots of feed for the
Baby Chicks. We have a large
c.
sto k of Baby Chicly Feed and also
Chick Grit on band.
Try some of our Creaneal and Oil
cake for your young Calves and
Pigs, there is nothing better.
Since Lard has risen to such a
high price, why not try our East-
Ilrst Shortening, as it is not so ex-
pensive and goes farther, -We have
it in 5 and 20 -lb. pails.
Bran, Shorts, Low Grade Flour,
Oatmeal, Breakfast Food and Flour
always kept in stock,
W. Jenkins & Son.
FLOUR AND FEED.
Phone 109, Highest prices paid for
Grain and Wool, Elevator;
SIra�6erries
Fresh home grown
strawberries all t his
week, quality y never was
better.
Leave your orders
early for canning in or-
der to secure best berries
at lowest price,
W
■■O'Nei1
Cream ! Cream !
New Method.
I am in time market for any,
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
fir, Farmer!
Your land is' valuable. Our cotta-
try
ottatry needs every ounce of produce it
can grow. It means money to pou,
and prosperity] to Canada.
Doubtless seeding will be late this
year, and•the only way to rush the
ggrowth is to apply large quantities
Buffalo Brand Fertilizers
A fresh car load just arrived, and
our prices are right.
IDEAL WHEAT AND CORN AT. $30
PER TON.
BUFFALO 'GARBAGE TANKAGE
AT $24 PER TON.
fpr 1st of October settlement or 9
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
Bayfield Office, 8 on 174..
Brucefseld Office, 11 on 145.
It Will Pay You
to Order Now.
Owing to the great advance
in the price of all kinds o8
metals Furnaces are soon to
advance. If you are going to
instal a Furnace or have any]
Plumbing done this year you
will save money, by getting
prices at once.
THOS. -HAWKINS.
Farms for :Sale
FARM FOR SALE, BEING LOT 24
on the 5th con. of Goderich Town-
ship consisting of 120 acres, 111
c
ares in fall wheat, 40ex
a es read •
R
fos spring plowing, acres ng p ow g, 7 a es of bush,
relmainder 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 Flamiltonr
Clinton, —0n
Anything
you want done in the line of
Eavetroughing, Plumb i n g ,
Pinang -thing and Furnace
Work, Corrugated Roofing,
Steel Shingles, Felt Roofing
and Slate.
Call or phone for Prices.
Estimates cheerfully given.
BYAM & SUTTER
Ssm-tary, Plmmbere, Phone .74
News-RRecord, Means News -Leaders ,