HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1916-08-17, Page 5August 17th, l916 Clinton News -Record
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Sad Drowning Accident,
The following from a recent issue•,,
of the Brock News, refers to a ne-
phew/ of Mrs. J. 13. Little of. town.
His Mother was formerly Miss Wes-
t.oway, a member of a well -knows
• family township mr y :
"A sad ,drowing fatality took place
a few miles outside Brock and about.
lour miles: off Richlea on Sunday al-
..,ernoon. Robert olland, a farmer
well-known and highly respected in
the neighborhood, accompanied by
four friends, proceeded shortly after
dinner to a dam near his property for
a plunge. The weather was eecep-
tiohally hot aird a bathe presented
more than its Winery fascination.
Holland was the first to strip aril
the first to, enter the water. The,
others, tooic more leisure in undress-
ing and while on the bank became
aware that their more hasty com-
.panion was in difficulty.. Rushing to
his• assistance they threhim a rope,
because, although he was able to
swim, he seemed confused and cramp
struck, Evidently- be did not see the
rope and therefore could not avail
himself of the . chance it offered. in
fact it was later discovered that the
rope had become in his struggles
firmly entangled in iris body ' and
his efforts of self -
thus encumbered .
preservation. One of the men' who
• aecompaaied Holland entered the
water on horseback, but the drown-
ing man plunged so wildly%that the
animal became frightened and got
out of control. Finally Thomas Stu-
another member of the party,
swam out to him, but by this time
ofin
land wasa complete to state of
Holland
panic. He seized his would-be res-
cuer with the result that his life also
was all but sacrificed. Arti(rcial res-
piration, however, brought the man
round, but no human effort could
save Holland. In fact life was ex-
tinct before he was brought to the
bank. Naturally the accident caused
a sensation in the district followed
by ;a feeling of deep gloom. Holland
was a good and careful farmer and a
prosperous one. It is stated that lie
had already laid plans for purchasing
au automobile as well as tor snaking
improvements on his property. He
Was about thirty-six years of age
and single, but had brothers, one
near Regina, and another not far
from his own residence. He belong-
ed to the A.F.' & A.NI., being a
•member of Kimberly lodge. The
'body was taken n to Alliston for bur.
-
nal, it leaving Brock in charge of
'friends by the C.N.R. eastbound."
Hlgth
Nits, McIntyre of Teeswater has
been the guest of Mrs. H. McQuare
rid.
The family of Mr. Peter Uttley
have removed to Berlin, where they
intend locating in future.
Mr. B. Harrington and family have
moved in from 7-lullett and have
taken up their residence in the- .house
recently vacated by Miss Janet Me -
Gowan on Dinsley street,
-Mrs. Livermore of Clinien is visit-
ing,„ her daughters, Mrs. J. II. Leith
and Mrs. F. Fawcett.
Mr. R. M. 1Sieleay has gone to Tor-
onto to take a position for a short
time with the Ityric Bros.
Mt. and Mrs. W. W. Sloan of Tor
onto visited recently with Mr, and
Mrs. Miles Young.
Mrs. A. Macdonald and son Elmer
of Stratford. have, visiting the
lady's slater, Mrs. James,M, Outt.
Mrs. Alexander Tlker and two:, sons
of Harriston have been visiting at
the home of the tomes brother,
Mr. J. H. R. Elliott.
Messrs. Stanley= and George Buch-
anan of Winnipeg,who motored ov-
er coming through, the States, have
heed visiting their. uncles, Councillor
Buchanan and Mr, David McGill of
East Wawanosh.
Miss Ivy Roberton of Londesboro
has been visiting Mrs. Howard
Brunsdon. •
Mr. Chas. Cannon of. Buffalo, N.Y.
visited Mr. J. U Pliriiglt last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harsell and daugh-
ter, Miss Mabel, have returned to
their home at Uxbridge after a visit
here with the
ladys mother,
Mrs.
P. Willows.
Flax is being pulled in this sec-
tion, Indians from the Reserve at
Kettle point having been brought up
to do the work.
Mrs. Thos. Poulton of Cleveland
has returned home after a visit here
with hex' sister, Mrs. John Bennett,
and with friends at Clinton and Au-
burn,
Goderich.
Miss Helen Ford, who has been
teaching at: Newcastle foe some two
or three years, has resigned. She is
now at the home of her parents,
Rev. J. E. and Mrs. Ford.
¢+._ .Mrs. Macpherson has gone to Bos-
ton, Mass„ to visit her daughter,
Mrs. (Dr.) Morse,
Inspector Tom is now. the . posses
-
ser of an Overland. car.
Dr. J. It Le'rouzel arrived lasi.
week from Jamaica.
Miss Nellie McPherson of Winnipeg
is visiting in town.
Rev. W. A. Shannon of McEwan,
Terve., 'tisiting in town, according
to his an ,,al custom,
Mr, John Graham has returned
from a three months' stay with his
.daughter hi Regina.
Mr. S. P. Clement, North Bay,
-who is chief engineer and superin-
tendent of maintainance of the On,
tario' Government Railways, joined
.his wife last week at the home of
his sister, Mrs. H. H. I3odgens, Mr.
Clement came with, his wife a week
.or so ago. but. was recalledon aa.
count of fires in the northern part.
of the province.
Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Munro of
Watertown, S.D., are visiting the
former's . brother, Mfr, D. Munro.
They spent some time in Montreal
and Quebec before coming here,
Mr. J, A.. Hoag, who has been
for several years teller in the Bank
of Montreal here, has been removed
to Guelph, Mx. J. A. Hague of Port
Hope succeeds him as teller here.
Mrs. Holmes of Sarnia has been
here visiting her son, Rev, G. M.
Holmes, pastor of "the' Baptist •
church.
Miss Norma Whitely has gone to
Manitou, N.Y., to visit an aunt.
Mr. F. 'Hodgen was i -a Elkhart,
Ind., last week on business. I
At the congregational meeting in
the lecture room of Knox church cn
Tuesday evening of last,week it was
decided to extend a call to Rev. R.
C. McDerrnid, pastor of Sta yuer and
Sunnidale congregations, to fill the
vacancy caused by the removal of
Rev. Ileo. E. Ross to Montreal
three months ago. 'thirteen eandi-
,dates were considered and the first
ballot showed Mr. MtDernald to be
the popular choice. A motion was
-immediately made .to make the call
>uranimous, which was carried by a
standing vote. A special meet-
ing of Huron Presby'rtery will
be held in Knox church on
Tuesday next for the considera-
tion of the call, which will be pre
,sente0 'by four commissioners.
i'i,
rye► w.
McKillop Township
Mr. William Johnston, who was a
resident of McKillop for 'many years,
but latterly of Seaforth, is dead. He
was' an Orangeman and a Conserva-
tive.
Rev. Mr. McLean and Mrs. -Mc-
Lean of 'Whitby ate visiting relatives
here at present, Mr. 14IcI,ean being
on .his vacation.
The oats' in Moliillop, ,which are .a
very good crop, are ,now nearly all
in the stook. '
'Mrs. Herbert Irvine, who has been
lilt, is recovering.
(si.r. Wm. Backwell of Walton is
sons
. out int McKillop helping
with tine harvest.
Rev. Mr. Craik of Walton is now
taking his vacationand ho and
Mrs. Craik have gone to Montreal,,
Auburn
Miss Weir of Strathrey is spending
a few weells at the home of her bro-
ther, Dr. B. C. • Weir,
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, August 15th, 1901.
Cantelon Bros. made the first
shipment of apples- and plums on
Tuesday.'
Mr. R. Elliott shipped a carload
of early apples on Tuesday. In order
to fill the shipment he bought ill
Colborne, Hullett and Goderich
townships. Apples will command a
high price this fall.
At high noon yesterday Miss Ian-
uit Irwin became the wife of Mr.
Norman Fair, of the firm of J. and
et. Fair.
On Thursday of last week Miss
Lizzie; daughter of Mr. Arthur
Twitchell, was united in marriage
with Mr. Alex, Lewis of Wingirain.
Mr. W. Bertram Davis of Cart-
wright, Man„ son of Mr. S. Davis
of town, was married at Winnipeg
on August 7th to Miss Pomeroy of
Woodstock, Ont.
• Ed, Rowed, Will. • Cantelon and
Andrew Forrester are now at Peace-
ful Valley camp, Bayfield. -
Mr. B. J. Gibbings returned Sat-
urday from a three months' trip
to the British Isles and the contin-
ent.
The Local Market.
Wheat 020 to 03e.
Barley 37c to 40c.
Oats 310 to 32c.
Butter Loc to 115c.
Eggs 9j,c to lie.
Live Hogs $6.50 to $0.76.
Auburn
MVlr•, John Evans, assistant in the
Sterling Bank at Winnipeg is spend-
ing a two weeks' vacation with
friends 'int Auburn.
Mrs. O. Isicllveen has returned to
her home hiWatford after spending
few weeks . at the home of her lath
er. .
' Mr. and Mrs, John Symington left
on Tuesday ,jor a two months', vaca-
tion with their daughter, (sirs. '1-I.
Wallace of Wilkie, Sash.
Auburn
Civic holiday is' on August
Auburn
23rd Everybody come and enjoy arc`
old-time Picnic on the river flats.
There will be games of all kinds
and in the evening a concert will
be given in the Foresters' hall. Miss
Isabelle Peace, elocutionist and con-
tralto soloist, of .Strathroy, vvi1
take part. Rev..J. Abery of Lon-
denboro will give air . address- ,. and
64r, Redmond, violinist, of Auburn
will be present.
LOST,—A WHITE FOX 'I'I:RRiER,
brown'markings over cash tees, Amy
person returning him will be salt -
ably rewarded. W, Middleien, II.
R. No. 8.. • —50
PRIVATE:, _SALE' OF HOUSEHOLD'
Effects.—From three d''clock to five
on Tnursday, and Saturday • After-
noons, at the old. postollice build-
ing.—James Doig. 50-2
—, N-
_ SALE . --FARM ARNI C O
i SAL
FARM FOI
taming 55 acres of good clay loam,
suitable for agriculture 'or grass,
being north part of lot 77, Malt -
land. con., Goderich township, five
acres of choice hardwood bush,
never tailing spring creek .IA101 g
through. All under grass at pres-
ent. Possession may he had at
once. -Apply to Win. Bedou-r, R.R.
No. 2, Clinton. Phone 12 on 143.
50-2
FOR SALE,—FORD AUTOMOBILE,tp .. '
second hand, at a reasonable price. T'o the Public
Will': exchange for horses or 'cattle,; ,
—C. J. Wallis. -41, We• are now prepared with better
facilities than ever to
CLAY TILE FOR SALE, FROM 3
r
to lin in. 'A first class article,—
t
William Wheatley, phone No. 74,
I•Iuron Street, Clinton. --43
BRI.CK HOUSE FOR SALE. --GOOD
location on William street, near the
Model school. Ten rooms, electric
3,".4ight, waterworks, bathroom, etc.—
T. T. Murphy. —44.
VOTERS' LIST, 191,6, OF TIIE
IVlturicipality of Stanley Township,
County of Huron; Notice is hereby
given that I have transmitted or
delivered to the persons mentioned
in section .9 of the .Ontario. Voters'
List Act the copies of the list,
made persuaut -to said. Act, of all
persons appearing by the last re-
vised Assessment Roll of the said
Municipality to be entitled to vote
in' the said Municipality at elec-
tions for members of the Legisla-
tive Assembly and at Municipal el-
ections ; and that the said list
was first posted up at my office',
Rayfield Road, on the 7th day of
August, 1016, and remains there
for inspection. And T hereby call
upon all voters to take immediate
proceedings to have any errors or
omissions corrected according to
law. Dated at my office this 7th
day of August, 1010.—R. J. Rich-
ardson, Township Clerk, 40-3
Marriages
FLOODY-C'IIANT—In Clinton, on
August 11,t1r, byt Rev. Dr. Rut-
ledge, Mary Bevan, elder daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Chant,
to Lieutenant W. E. Floody of
the 136th Overseas Battalion,
Valcartier, and son of Mr. and
Mts. E. Bloody, Toronto.
GORDON—HOBBS—In Toronto, on
August 4th, Delight, daughter or
the late Rev. Richard Hobbs, to .
Kenneth Gordon, Toronto,
s .
Births
MOON—At 20 St. Clair Gardens,
Toronto; on August 7th, to Mr.
and Mss: J. ',Moon, a son.
LLOYD—In Goderich, on August fth,
to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lloyd, a
daughter. •
HAY -In Tuckersmith, on August
1st, to Mr. and Mrs. James flay,
twin dauglrtersc
BLACKSTONE—In Goderich, on
August 7th, to Mr. and Il-cs,
Harold Blackstone, a son.
Deaths
MTTCI-IELL—In' 'Victoria hospital,
London, on August 13th, W. J.
Mitchell, editor and proprietor of
The Clinton News -Record.
HORTON—In Goderich, out August
10th, Mary A. Allen, widow of
the late pliilary Horton of Lee-
burn.
,JOHNSTON In Seaforth, on Bug.
5tlr, William Johnston, inn -his
' list year.
SALKELD—In Goderich township,
on August 5th, Elizabeth Tem-
pleton, 'widow of the late Isaac
Salkeld, in her 910th year.
TIC.HBORNE—In Godcrioh township,
on August 7th, Margaret 'Pith -
borne, aged 80 years and 6
menthe.
FARM FOR SALE—LOT 30 IN TI -Il:
7th cors., Goderich township, con-
taining SO acres all Under cultiva-
tion : barn 50 x 50 wi th stone foun-
dation ; small house i good well.
For particulars apply to—Mrs. Pet-
er Cantelon, Huron Street, West,
Clinton. —48.
COTTAGE FOR SALE AT CORNER
of Dunlop and Isaac streets. Nine
rooms, good cellar, good back kit-
chen, stone foundation, waterworks
and cistern. Place in good state of
repair. Quarter acre of land with
small fruit.—E, F. Jackson, —47.
FOWL AND SPRING CHICKENS
Wanted. Highest market price paid.
W. Marquis, Phone It on .160, R.
R. No. 1. —23.
FOR SALE.—HOUSE ON RATTEN-
bury street formerly occupied by
the late Mrs, Win. Murray, Ap-
ply to G. D. McTaggart, —32
HOUSE FOR SALE — ROOMY
house, corner of Ontario and Will-
iam streets. All modern conversion-
ces. Garden and young fruit trees.
Apply to Mrs. A. Beacom on pram -
ides or to W. Brycione, Clinton -42,
McCOBMICK AGENCY.—I HAVE
taken over the agency for the Mc-
Cormick Implements and moved it
to my place of business, the car-
riage and repair shop, Huron
street, where I will keep ou hand
a full line of implements, repairs,
twine, etc. An order from you
will receive prompt attention.—
Wilson Elliott. —43
FOR SALE—THE 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 kit-
chen.—Apply to Dr. Gaudier. —40
VOTERS' LIST, 1916, OF THE
Municipality of Bapfreld, County, of
Huron. -Notice is Hereby given that
I have transmitted or delivered to
. the persons mentioned in section 9
of. the Ontario Voters' List , Act .
tub copies of the list, made persu-
ant to said Act, of all persons ap-
pearing by the last revised Assess-
ment Roil ,of the said Municipality
to be entitled to- vote in the said
Municipality at elections for mem-
bers of the Legislative Assembly,
and at Municipal elections ; and
that the said list was first posted
up at my office, Bayfield, on the
22nd clay of July, 19116,, and remains
there for inspection. And I hereby
call upon all voters to- take im-
mediate proceedings to, have any
errors or omissions corrected accor-
ding to law. Dated at 13ayleld this
22nd day of July, 1016—H. W. Er-
win, Village Clerk. —47.
FOR SALE. — THE 1n STORY
house with acres of land on On-
tario street lately occupied by Mr.
Baines. The garden is in excellent
condition and there is 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
T
SALE.—A FORD RUNABOUfi
Automobile equipped with the Gray
& 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.
HOUSES FOR SALE. OR TO RENT
—Nine roomed house on 'Frederick
street; furnace and good cellar ;
hard and soft water ; choice gar-
dens and small fruits ; good stable
on premises, Also the brick house
on Isaac street next bowling greens,
For particulars apply to Robert
Thompson, Clinton,
W A N' T'I; 1),— MACHINISTS AND
Lathe Hands. -Wood Motor Com-
pany, Clinton. —14.
A Good Resoliltion : I will pay my
subscription to The News -Record in
advance,
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 !rinds
of woolen clothing including Sweat-
ers, etc. All orders promptly at-
tended to. Rooms oven Grigg's
jewelery Store.—Wm. .J. Jago. —55
First -Class
Hand Laundry
Next the Commercial Hotel
Solicits a trial on work which will
be executed by hand without the use
of acids, litre, or any other chemi-
cals to destroy the clothes.
Shirts ironed so that they will not
hurt your neck.
Stand-up collars ironed without be:
ing broken in the wing.
No error will be investigated with-
out the original list, or after al
hours from the time goods are deliv-
ered. Patrons should list their cloth-
es otherwise:our count must be ac-
cepted as correct,
Sample prices : Shirts, open trouts
8c, Collars 2tc, Ladies' Skirts, plain,
15c to 25c., Blouses 10c.
Parcels called for and delivered.
If work suits tell your: friends
WASH DAYS: Monday, Wednesday
and Friday mornings of each week.
DE LAVELLE CREAM STEP-
qfl i
RTDR VVDRLD, STRNDARD
Ideal Green Feed Silos,
Alpha . Gasoline Engines,
De Laval Oil and -
Wendott 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 -Cut Crusher 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 Band Clippers.
WE SELL
Automobile Tires.
Hard and Cushion Tires
for Buggies.
Gasoline and Oil. -.
Ignition Batteries.
Telephone Batteries.
AUTOMOBILE GARAGE IN
CONVECTION.
SEELEY :3 WEST
News -Record means News -Reader.
GIRLS l'ANTED !
WE CAN GIVE
EMPLOYMENT TO A
FEW MORE KNIT-
TERS, ETC. APPLY
'AT ONCE.
Clinton Knitting Co.
LIMITED.
Eyes exafflin. tree
EYES EXAMINED FREE
BY THE NEW
SHADOW TEST System;
"These Spex. have overcome the
misty vision that creeps en with tine
advance of years, and now I ant the
most pleased man I know."
This is what our patrons are say-
ing.
A pleased patron is the best adver-
tisement. I give free tests and guar-
antee satisfaction.
When our repair department is so
close at hand there is really no ex-
cuse for carrying anything but an
accurate time piece.
Consult us about arty watch trou-
bles that may arise. '
Everything in the jewellery line re-
paired, rings, broaches, pins, barretts
etc,
R. H. JOHNSON,
Optician and Jeweler
Cream Wanted
Highest price paid for cream,
which will be taken in every
Monday and Thursday morning
and weighed, tested and paid for
while you wait,
Also all kinds of live fowl wan-
ted. Fowl received Wednesday
morning each week.
T. E. MASQN,
General Merchant, .
Good Things
To Eat
FOR SALE .—A SECOND HAND
Ford Automobile, thoroughly over-
hauled, tires practically new.
Very cheap. -Seeley 3e West. —31
CREAM WANTED'. — DAIRYMEN
having cream tosell 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 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 vicinityn 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.
No matter whether you remain at
home or go camping or picnicking
you will want something nice and
tasty for your meals and why stand
over a hot stove when you can get
such delicious and wholesome ready
cooked foods. We take the liberty of
offering a few suggestions that re-
quire verylittle cooking :
Canned &ewds.
Peas, Corn, Tomatoes, Pork and
Beans, Salmon, Sardines, Herring,
Haddie, etc., and there is nothing
more substantial or more easily pre-
pared.
Meats.
Cold ham, Meat Loaf, Breakfast or
Back Bacon, They are always' up to
the snack.
Jelly powders and Minute Pudding
Powders are always ai friend to the
housewife. They are an ornament as
well as a splendid dessert.
Minute pudding can be made in a
jiffy, flavors tapioca, lemon, custard, ,
rose, vanilla, chocolate, etc.
Try some and you will use. more.
Highest Market Price for Produce
Pfione orders promptly attended to.
Johnson & Co.
The Store of Quality.
Have Just Received a Carload of
CEMENT
And will keep a suppla
all summer.
Came Here
For your cement needs.
JOHN HUTTON
I,ONDESBORO.
BROILERS
AND
DUCKLINGS
UC LINGS
Wanted.
We are in the market for 2000 young
chickens and 1,000 young ducks per
week, the chickens to weigh 2 newels
and the ducklings 4 pounds each.
Now is the- time to take advantgge
of the extraordinary prices paid for
live poultry.
Non -Fertile New -Laid
EGGS
Now that tine hot summer weather
is approaching we are ins a positions
to pay a premium for non -fertile
eggs not over four days old. It will
pay you to sell or kill all the roos-
ters atter the breeding season is
over.
GUNN, LANGLOIS CO.
The Up=to=date Firm
CLINTON.
THE CORNER STORE
Live and Let Live
LET US SELECT THE
Vegetables for your
Camping Trip.
Our stock of Canned Goods has
been especially selected for their qual-
ity and purity, in fact everything we
suggest to you will have your unqual-
ified approval. Check from this list
the goods you know you want, then
come in and let us show you others :
Canned Tomatoes, Corn, Peas,
etc.,. Concentrated Packet and
Canned Soups,; Meat Extracts,
Canned Preserves and Jams,
Marmalades, Bacon all kinds of
Cooked Breakfast Foods, Con-
densed Milk, Coffee and Cacoa,
Canned Salmon, Sardines and
Kippered Herring.
Specials—Raspberries, Mar-
ries, Black Currants, Peaches,
Oranges, . Lemons, Bananas,
Tomatoes,Cucumbers, New
Potatoes and Beans.
E. E. HUNNIFORD
D
LIVE AND LET LIVE GROCER.
Seel on
We now have in stock a quantity
el Seed Corn which we . can offer
you at a reasonable price, also
good Seed Buckwheat.
This is the hatching season, and
that means lots of feed for - the
Baby Chicks. We have a large
stock of Baby Chicle Feed and also
Chick Grit on hand.
Try some of our Creameal 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 Easi-
first Shortening, as it isnot so ex-
pensive and goes farther. We have
it in 5 and 20-1b.. pails.
Bran, Shorts, Low Grade Flour,
Oatmeal, Breakfast Food and Flour
always kept in stock.
W. Jenkins & Son.
FLOUR AND FEED.
Phone 100. highest prices paid fo
Grain and Wool. Elevator:
Home -Made
Salad
Dressing.
g.
Friday and Saturday
afternoons we will dem-
onstrate and sell pure
homemade salad dressing
a superior dressing,
for all kinds of cold
meats, tomatoes, cucum-
bers, etc.
Cheaper and better
than anypackage kind
on the market,
W. T. O'Neil
Tlirehillg Coal!
Whether you have Wood or not,
you can do a day's threshing ea
the same money as it costs you to
get the old cross -cat saw sharpened
up. Secure a load of our nice clean
10 in, lump,
Fall Wheat
If you are putting in a piece; of
wheat it will pay you to get a lit-
tle of our
BUFFALO BRAND FERTILIZER
to put in with it. It pays for it-
selfawl then some.e.
We also handle all kinds of Logs,
and Lumber, Canada Cement, Buffalo
Brand Fertilizers, Tongued and
Grooved Flooring and V. Matched.
Siding, Canada Fibre Board, Metal
Building Material, Tile, Cedar Posts,
Etc.
JOHN D. MUSTARD
BRUCEFIELD.
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 for goods.
D. A. WATSON
Victoria St., Next the Roseita',
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. If you are going to
instal a Furnace .or have any,
Plumbing done this pear you
will save money, bp getting
prices at once.
1•; 11
THOS. HAWKINS.
Farms for Sale
FARM FOR SALE, BEING LOT 24
on the 5th con. of Goderich Town-
ship consisting of 120 aures, 131
acres in fall wheat, 40 acres ready
foe spring plowing, 7 acres of bush,,
remainder under grass. Small ors
chard. Concrete house. Good
barn 53x80 with stone foundation,
Cement silo. Water tank and Wind-
mill at barn. One quarter+ mile from,
Porter's 13111.—James Hamilton,
Clinton. —OS
i1l thiiig
eeet♦
you want done in the line of
Bavetroughing, 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
Sanitary Plumbers, Phone :.
Thesub to The News -
News -Record means News -Leader, •Record is $1 per year,