The Clinton News Record, 1916-08-24, Page 5August 24th, 1916
Kippen.
Mrs,• joint .-Whiteman is visiting
her sister in Potorboro.
Presentations were made by neigh-
bors and 'friends to Janes Collins
sand Geo, Weeks before their return
"to Caritp Borden last week.
Mr. and Mrs, Brownlee and Mrs.
Wm: Ivisoni were in Lucan this week
visiting at the borne el Rev. Br.
3�_�Tnby; 1\Irs. -Ivison's sen -in-law.
Mr.. H. Alton of Belfast and
Mrs. D. IC. Alton of Lanes clave- re-
-turned home 'after a pleasant visit
with their sister, Mrs. Johnston,
Mr. Geo, Stephenson of the signal-
ling coups in training in Ottawa and
Murray Fisher of the sante depart
meat, 'Toronto, were home recently
On a short furlough.
Mr, and Mrs. harry White and
eon, Oliver, motored over front
Stratford last week and visited the
lady's brother, i\ir, W. H. Johnston.
They ,went onfrom here and are
visiting Friends -lir Ashfield and West
'Wawanosh townships.
Mr, James .larrott, who was
transferred from the Huron Batta-
lion to the Western University IIos-
pital Unit, left London last Friday
with the rest of his company for
overseas. His father, Mr. I. Jar
rott, and uncle, Mr. J. McDonald,
-went darn to see him oil.
Miss Ethel Dayinan, who under-
went an operation for appendicitis
two weeks ago, has made a rapid
recovery,
Mr_ freeborn Johnston, who has
;ith the Carnegie Institution of
Washington for the past sic petits, is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
'Si. 3-1. Johnston. While in New Zea-
land last fall 1h:r. Johnston was
much impressed with the intense
loyalty of the people there and felt
that he should place his services at
the disposal of his King and country
and as soon as possible he 11as has-
tened home to do so. Alter a short
visit at his home he expects to go
into training for overseas ser' ice.
Mr.. Johnston has'had a somewhat
eventful life during the past live
years. The major portion of this
time was spent aboard the non -mug
netic survey -vessel Carnegie. On his
' first cruise he was away. from Feb.
1st, 10111, to Feb. J,st, 'x919.. They ,
sailed first to Liverpool and stun
- included the following points Free-
town, Canary and Madeira 'slaw's
Capetown, Ceylon Mauritius, slat
aria, Philippine islands, Figi, So-
ciety Islands, Chili, Falkland Is-
lands, St. Helena and Bahia, Brazil.
Here Mr. Johnston was detached for
land magnetic observations and led a-
successful expedition throagh I3raeii,
Argentina, Paraguay and Uruguay.
His last station was at Corumba,
fifteen hundred miles into the inter-
ior. On the next two trips of the
Carnegie Ste. Johnston had ciiacge
Of the atmospheric electric observa-
' •ns, His second trip included sla,n
ancrfest, Norway, Spitzbergen, lee-.
land and Davis Strait. The vessel got
within six hundred miles of the North
pole on. this cruise. The third cruise
from New, Yorlc began in March,
1915. and included the Panama Can-.
al, Sandwich. Islands, Alaska and
New Zealand. From New Zealand a
circumnavigation trip was completed
around the southern ice -cap through
the Antartic Ocean making one call
at South Georgia. This trip lasted
four months, during which time the
vessel sailed 17,100 miles, passing
several hundred Inc bergs, the largest
of which was six smiles long and two
miles :broad. Heavy weather mark-
ed nearly the whole of this trip. The
wind blew more than seventy miles
an hour on ility-five different claps.
On returning to New Zealand air.
Johnston trained in his • successor
• and on his homeward way conducted
some special investigations at Tahiti,
San Francisco and San Diego. IIe
arrived in. Washington early in
August and no order to allow
Mtn to enlist for active, ser-
vice with the Canadians his resigna-
tion was accepted by the Carnegie
institution.
Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Swaflleld of
Britannia Rand celebrated • their
diamond wedding on Monday last:
Though both are getting on in
years they still enjoy good health.
They were married in Dundee in
1856 and came to reside in Goderich
shortly afterwards.
A sad drowning accident oceurrcd
on Monday when George C, Caron of
Detroit lost This life while taking a
plunge in` the lake. The fancily on-
ly" arrived on Saturday from Detroit.
The young man, who, could swim,
had gone out quite a distance when
he was seen to sink, suddenly and
vvlicte found could not be restored'.
The attendant - physical's thought
death was the result of heart failure
as there was no water in the lungs.
Ile was a law school graduate, The
body was taken to Detroit for inter-
ment.
Crop Conditions In Canada.
Ottawa, August 13th.—The Census
and. Statistics. Office issued today a
preliminary estimate of the yield of
fall wheat; of hay and clover and of
alfalfa, based upon t
appearances at
the end of July, as estimated by
correspondents, and •also' t report on
the condition of other field crops at
the same date. The preliminary 00 -
timate of the average yield per acre
of fall wheat in Canada for 1,915 is
25,70 bushels as compared with 215.11
bushels last year, 211,11 bushels in
10111 and 23,26 bushels, the average
of the six years 19110 to 1915. The
harvested area of fall wheat in the
provinces of Ontario, bfanitoba, Sas-
katehewan, Alberta and British Col-
umbia amounts in 1910 to 1.012,200
acres, as compared with 1,208,700
acres .in 1Ii15,' and the total estimat-
ed Veld for this year is 53,850,000
bushels as compared with 35,551,600
bushels last year and 20,837,000 bush-
els
els in 1014. In Ontario the total es-
timated yield for 1016 is 1,8,773,000
bushels front 774,200 acres, an aver-
age yield per acre of 2i1,23' bushels
and in Alberta, the other large fall
wheat growing province, the total
yield is estimated at 7,520,900 bush-,,
els from 247,700 acres, an average of
-'d0.311 bushels per acre. The estimat-
ed yield of hay and clover in 1016 is
11,1,9111,000 tons from 7,1174,000 acres,
aS
CQ1 with v
nth 10
9a3 t0
0 tons
m p
0
frons 7,875,000 acres ut 1. 15 and
10,2511,000 tons from 7,007,000 acres
in 1014'. The average }held per acre
works out in 1930 to 1.88 ton, which
is the largest on record for Canada,
The total yield of 14,0411,000 tons is
also the largest bay harvest gather-
ed
athered in Canada, as well as one of 'the
best in quality, Attalla shows a
total yield of 160,000 tons from. 89,-
900 acres, as compared with 261,955
tons in 19115, the average yield per
acre being 1.85 ton against 2.83 tons.
Condition of Spring -Sown Crops.
The condition of spring -sown grain
is about equal to last month, being
SO percent. of the standard repre-
senting a full crop. On July 31st,
1,915, the figures were exceptionally
high, being over 90 percent., but in
1911 they were below 80 percent. The
respective percentages this -year are
as follows : Fall wheat 82, compar-
ed with 80 on June 30, spring wheat
$9 both dates, all wheat 87 both
plates, oats 83 and 86, barley 88 and
88, rye 87 and 91, F,`ets 75 and 82.
The condition of other crops on July
31st was as follows ; Beans 82,
buckwheat and mixed grains 83, flax
80, corn for husking 71, potashes 81,
turnips 27, mangolds 85, hay and
clover 100, alfalfa 95, corn tar fodder
79, sugar beets 82, and pastures 95.
Converted _ into a' standard wherein
1,00 represents the average yield per
acre of the eight years 1908 to 1915
the dond'tion of the principal grain
crops at July 31st, 1016, was as
follows : Fall wheat 102,5, spring
wheat 106, all wheat 105, rye 103.5,
barley 101.2, oats 1105, flax 105.
That is to saythe yields per acre
of these crops according to their
appearance on July 31st are expect-
ed to be above the average yields of
the previous eight years, 24 percent,
tor fall wheat, 0 percent. for spring
wheat, 5 percent. for all wheat, 3,4
percent, for rye, 1,5 percent. for
barley, 5 percent. tor oats and 5
percent. for Oat. Many correspon-
dents in Manitoba report "the ap-
pearance in the wheat croups of rust
date to murky atmosphere andex-
treme heat. They were not able to
estimate the extent of the damage
beyond stating that this would be
serious if not checked by a change
of weather, -
Hensen.
1Ir. Alex. R. McPherson, one of
I-Iensall's most highly esteemed cit-
izens and business men, died on
'Wednesday morning of last week 'af-
ter an illness of a couple of years,
He was seventy-seven years of ago
and leaves his wife and a family of
three daughters and one 0011.
Marriages
DAVIDSON—MID—In Goderich; on
Aug. 23rd, by the father 01 the
bride, Wilbemine M., daughter of
Rev , ,1. E, and Mrs. Ford, to
R, 1'. Davidson of C'obourg,
firths
.11IcCLOY—Tn Edina:to'n, Alberta, on
Aug, lath, to• Mr. and Mrs. P. S.
• 4IoCloy, formerly Miss Etta Twit-
chell, a son.
•OS1VI0'ND—In hayfield, on August
22nd, to Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Os-
moad, a dai'ughter.
YULE—In Goderich, on August 1310,
to Mr. and Mrs, George Yule,
a daughter.
H71'1`iG—In Wingham, on August 11th,
to Mr. and .Mrs, Thos. C. 'Ting,
.a son.
Clinton News -Record
Hensall
Mrs. R. Patterson of the London
'Road, Mrs. It.. Bell, Mise Anna Gil-
christ and Miss •Dorothy' 1VI6Dbnuell
of Hensail have returned from ' a
holiday at °Grand Bend,
1
1Vlfss Katie Scott ltas- been spend-
ing
l r ,nt1
ing' a week or so with her sister in
Goderich.
Miss' Jessie Sproule has returned
from a visit with friends at London
and. Lucan.
1Viiss Ruby Horsely has returned
from a visit in Toronto,
Mr. Nelson Blachford and Miss
Bertha Plachford have gone on a
trip to the west.
Miss Robson of New; York has been
visiting at the home of M. Arnold.
+OR SALE OR RENT,—STO'RC
formerly occupied by II. S. Chap-
ratan,—Twitchell Bros, —51
LOST, -ON TUESDAY EVENING,
between Varna and Brucefield, a
light grey silk raincoat. Owner
prizes it as gift from person new
dead., Finder kindly return to'
Hotel Normandy, Clinton, and re-
ceive reward. . 51--1
LOST.—ON SATURDAY EVENING,
a small gold cross set with rhine-
stonnes. Will tinder please leave,
with name, at Trews -Record office,
-51
COTI'ACGE TO RENT ON MARY
street. At present occupied by Mr.
Albert Palmer,—Apply to F. H.
Powell or Wm. Glen, executors at
the R. Marshall estate. —51
Deaths
FOSTER—In 'Tara, on Aug, 201111,
Isabella A. Riddle, widow of the
late George R, Foster, formerly
of Clinton, aged 80 years,
SI-i'ACKLETO. N—In Dungannon, on
August 14th, William Shackleton,
aged 64 years, 1,0 months and 29
days,
'CI ARNISS—In Mortis township, on
'August 13t
1i, Thomas G
01a95
r
aged 84 years and 0 months
3iIcDONALD—lit Seaforth, on 4ogu t
11th, Mary Devlin, widow of the
late Lewis McDonald ot Walton,
CANADIAN WAR LOAN—PERSONS
desiring information regarding the
new war loan. which will he issued
next month may, obtain it, as soon
as the final announcements aro
made, by applying to W. Iirydone,
Clinton, 51-1
LOST.—A WHITE FON TERRIER,
brown markings over each ea', key
person returning her will be suit-
ably rewarded.—W. Middleton, ''It.
R: No. 3. —50
Happenings of Fifteen
Years. Ago.
Happenings in Clinton at the
Opening of the Ceatucy.
Taken from the Files of The
News -Record of the data
ihdicateel.
PRIVATE) SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
Effects.—From three o'clock to Ove
on 'Pnursday and Saturday after-
noons, at the old postoltiee build-
ing.—•James Doig. 60-2
I+'ARM FOR SALE.—FARM C'ON-
taining 55 acres of good clay loam,
suitable for agriculture or grass,
being north part of lot 77, Mait-
land cum, Goderich • township, five
acres of choice: hardwood bush,
never failing spring creek rosining
through. All under grass at pres-
ent. Possession may be had at
once.—Apply to than, Bedour, R.12,
No. 2, C'lit11011. Phone 12 on 113.
130-2
►T Lt•q
FOR SALE.—FORD AUTOMOBILIE, i e f FOR SALE''.—A SECOND HAND
Ford Automobile,: thoreugiily over-
hauled, tires practically new.
Very ,cheap.—Seeley & West, —31
second hand, at a reasonable price.
Will exchange, for ,horses' or cattle.
—C;` J. Wallis., —41.
CLAY TILE FOR SALE, FROM 3
to 131 in, A ,first class article.-
William Wheatley, phone No. 74,
Huron Street, Clinton. —13
BRICK IOUSE FOR SALE. -GOOD
location on William street, near the
Model school, 'Ten rooms, electric
light, waterworks, bathroom, etc. -
7'. T. Murphy, —14.
H 0 LT 513 FOR SALE — ROOMY
house, corner of Ontario and Will-
iam streets. All modern convenien-
ces. Garden and young fruit trees.
Apply to Mrs. A. Beacom on prem-
ises or to W. I3rydoue, Clinton -42,'
McCO131lICK , AGENCY. -1 HAVE
taken over the agency for the Mc-
Cormick Implements and moved it
tomy place of laisiness, the. car-
riage and repair shop, Huron
street, where I will keep on hand
a full line oimplements,
1
i n e f repairs
e An order from you
twine, etc,
will receive prompt attention.-
Wilson Elliott. • —13
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
ligating throughout. Water . in
stable. Hard and soft water in
bathroom, kitchen and summer kit-.
then,—Apply to Dr, Gandier. -10
FOR SALE. TIIE 14 STORY
house with . acres of land. on On-
tario street lately, occupied by Mo.
Baines. Tho 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' strop.—Jacob Taylor. —35
FOR T
OR SAL
L+`.—A FORD RUNABOUT
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.
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 hought a machine I am pre-
pared to French Dry Clean Ladies'
Suits, Gent's Suits and all kinds
of woolen clothing including Sweat-
ers, eta All orders promptly at-
tended' to. Rooms oven Grigg's
jewelery 'Slfote.—Wm. J. Jago. —50
VOTERS' ,.IST, 1111,5, OF TI -11I
Municipality 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 persuant to said Act, of all
persons appearing by tine last re-
vised Assessment Roll of the said
Municipality to he entitled to wrote
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,
Bayfield Road, on the, 7111 day of
August, 1016, and remains there
for inspection, And I hereby call
upon all voters to, take immediate
proceedings to have any errors or
omissions corrected accordiug to
law. Dated at my office this 7th
day of August, 1916.-11. J. Rich-
ardson, Township Clark. + 411-3
C'lioton, August 22nd, 190.1.
Apples ire being shipped in bas-
kets this season, indicating scarcity.
At a union meeting of the Young
People's Societies of the town held
in Willis church on Monday evening.
111r. A. T. Cooper gave his impres-
signs of the C. 1. .convention at
Cincinnati.
Miss ,Minnie, daughter of Mr.
irred Rmitball, was married yester-
day to Mr, Andrew Porter. They
00111 take up fesidence On King
strset,
1 The Local Market.
Wheat 6'2c to 03e.
Oats 31a to 32e.
Barley 37c to 10c,
Butter hoe to 1i5c.
Eggs 9,; to Ile.
Lave ,logs 39.75 to 87,00:
FARM 1000 , SALE—LOT 30 IN THE
7th cont., Goderich township, eon-
taining 80 acres all under cultiva-
tion : barn 50 x 50 with stone foun-
dation ; small house ; good well
For particulars apply to—Mrs, Pet-
er Cantetou, Harou Street, West,
Clinton. —18.
C07" TAGS 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 ler on 160, R.
R. No. 1, —25.
FOR SALE.—HOUSE ON RATTEN-
bury street formerly occupied by
the late Mrs. Wm• Murray. Ap-
ply to G. D. McTaggart. -32
IIOUSES FOR SALE OR TO RENT
—Nine roomed house on Frederick
street ; furnace and good cellar: ;
hard and soft water ; choice gar-
den and small fruits ; good stable
on premises. Also the brick house
on Isaac street next bowling green.
Fut • particulars apply; to --Robert
'Itltomiison, Clinton. —9:6
W ANTED MACI-f,NISTS AND
Lathe Elands,—Wood Motor C'om-
pany, Clinton. -14.,
First -Class
Hand Laundry
Next the Commercial Hotel
1'f 7 fe 1
We Are now prepared with better
facilities time ever to
Re -Cut Crusher Rolls.
Gum Circular and "Cross-
' Cut Saws.
Do all Kinds of Lathe and
blacltine Work.
Do Rubber Tiring for Bug-
gies,
uggies,
Repair Automobiles.
Do. Blacksmithing,
Do Wood Repair Work.
Sharpen Power Clic - ^rs.
Sharpen Hand Clip ;s.
Solicits a trial an work which will
be executed by hand without the use
of acids, lithe, 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 fn the wing.
No error will be investigated with-
out the original list, or after 211
hours from the time goods are deliv-
ered, Patrons should list their cloth-
es otherwise 0111 count must he ac-
cepted as eorreet,
Sample prices : Shirts, open fronts
Be, Collars 210, Ladies' Skirts, plain,
15c to .25c., Blouses 10e.
Parcels called for and delivered,-
If work suits tell your friends
WASH DAYS : Monday, Wednesday
and Friday mornings of each week.
WE SELL
Automobile fires,
,lard and, Cushion Tirol
for Buggies.
Gasoline and Oil.
Ignition Batteries.
Telephone; Batteries.
AUTOMOBILE GARAGE IN
CONNECTION.
SEELEY e WEST
DE LAVELLE CREAM SEP
.
N RRD
T WORLD STR D
ARR OR
Ideal Green Feed' i'lo2
Alpha Gasoline Engines;
De Laval 011, -and, .,,:,,,,,,
Weudott Cleaner.
Stock' ot repairs kept at
my house, three doors
west of Commeraial-:Liotel,_____
and repairing done Satur-
day afternoons.
Also Agent for New-
combe Pianos.
Phone 207.
D. W. Hamilton
The De Lavelle Agent,
News -Record Means News -Leader.
GIBIs
ItANTED !
•.es
WE CiAN GIVE
EMPLOYMENT TO A
FEW '1VIORE KNIT-
TF:RS, ETO. APPLY
AT ONCE.
Clinton Knitting Co.
LIMITED.
Eyes exalilill. Inc
EYES EXAMINED FREE
13Y - THE NEW -
SHADOW TEST System,
`Mese Spex, have overcome the
misty vision that creeps on with the
advance of years, and now I am tine
most pleased man I know."
This is what our patrons are say,-
fng.
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
scuse for carrying anything but an
accurate time piece,
Consult us about any watch trou-
bles that may arise.
Everything in the jewellery. line re-
paired, rings, broaches, pins, harretts
etc.
R. H. JOHNSON,
Optician and Jeweler
Cream Wanted
Highest price paid for cream,
which will be token in every
Monday and Thursday morning
and weighed, tested and paid for
while you wait.
Also all kinds ot live fowl wan-
ted. Fowl received Wednesday
morning each, week.
T. E. MASON,
General Merchant,
Good Things
To Eat
CREAM WANTED. — DAIRYMEN
having cream to sell write to us
for cans. We supply 'two cans tree,
Pay all ex�rress 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.
Hlall 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 186, Seaforth, Out.
Have Just Received a Carload of
CE E 'S`, T
And will keep a supply
all summer.
Come Here
For your cement' needs,
ease
JOHN , i LITTON
LONDESBORO.
BROILERS
it ND
DUCKLINGS
Wanted.
We aro in the market for 2,000 young
Chickens and 3,000 young ducks per
week, the chickens to weigh 2 po'inds
and the ducklings 4 pounds each.
Naw is the time to take advantgge
of the extraordinary prices paid for
Itve poultry.
Non -Fertile New -Laid
EGGS
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 loot stove when you can get
such delicious and wholesome ready-
cooked
eadycooked foods. We take the liberty of
offering a few suggestions that re-
quire very little cooking
Canned Goods.
Peas, Corn, Tomatoes, .Pork and
Beans, Salmon, _ Sardines, Herring,
,laddie, etc., and there is nothing
more substantial or more easily pre-
pared.
,Meats.
Cold ham, Meat Loaf, Bre,il.fa'st el
Back Bacon. They are always up to
the ,unark,
Jetty' powders and Minute Pudding
Powders are always a 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 ,sotp.o and you will use more.
Highest Market Price for Produce
s
attended to.
n promptly P
Phone orders p
Now that the hot summer weather
is approaching we are in a, position
to pay a premium for non -fertile
eggs not over four days old. Is will
pay you to sell or kill all the roos-
ters after 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 ot 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, Pods,
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, Cher-
ries, Black Currants,, Peaches,
Oranges, Leptons, Bananas,
Tomatoes,. • Clttcumbers, New
Potatoes and Beans.
E. E. HUNNIFORD
LIVE AND LET LIVE GROCER.
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
heats, tomatoes, cucum-
bers, etc.
Cheaper and better
than any package kind
on the market.
T. ON
eVIRStailea
Seed Cann!
T1irell!ng CoaI!
Whether you have wood or not,
you can do a day's threshing oa
the same money as it costs you to
get the old cross -cut saw sharpened
up. Secure a load or 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
13LJFF:I.L0 13RAoD FERTILIZER.
to put in with it. It pays for it-
self
t
s1n
r. [ ` and then to some.
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, 'file, Cellar Posts,
Ere,
JOHN B. MUSTARD
BRUC'I:FIELD.
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 Peed
of which we keep a full stock and
will deliver goods to any part of the
town, 1Ve will appreciate a share of
your patronage.
All kinds of produce taken in ex-
change for goods,
.es ,
We now have in stock a quantity:
of Seed Corn which we can offer
you at a reasonable price, also
goof „Seed Buckwheat.
This `is' the hatching season, aol
that means Lots of feed for the
Baby Chicks. We have a large
stock of Baby Chicic Feed and also'
Chick Grit on hand.
Try some et 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 is not 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.
1 P'hone 199. Highest prices paid for
Grain and Wool, Elevator,.
Johnson & Co.
The Store of Quality. News -Record means News -Lead
D. A. WATSON
Victoria St., Next the hospital`:.
It Will Pay You
to Order Now.
Owing to the great advance
in the price of all kinds al
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. '
poomosal
THOS. HAWKINS.
Farms for Sale
FARM FOR SALE, BEING LOT 24
on the 5th con. of Goderich Town-
ship consisting of 120 acres, 111.
acres in fall wheat, 10 acres ready
foie spring plowing, 7 acres of bush,
reprainder under grass. Small or4
chard. Concrete House. Good
barn 53x80 with stone foundation,
Cement silo. Water tank and Wind
mill at barn. One quarte' mile from
Porter'§ Hill—James Hamilton,
Clinton. —00
Anv 11
saes.
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
Saniiiary, Plumbers, Phone •71.
ale
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