HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1916-12-14, Page 5AMIN
December t;lith, 1[916
Clinton News -Record
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A Glimpse of riospital Lge
•. The following is letter from Pte.
Frank Brown, Who went overseas
'with the 93rd Batt,, to his mother,
Mee. F. Haggitt of Londesboro• :
'1.O.D.E. Hospital for Canadian
•Oilieers, Hyde Park Plage, Lon ion,
Eng.; Nov. fits, 1916. .
Dear Mother ;7A year ago the
20th of this Month was my last
leave home and here I ain with no
prospects of a Christmas with you
this year 'either but there's one con-
solation I'm not alone in the busi-
mess.' So the 161st have landed. safe-
ly ? I .sura Will be' glad to see them,
Ini anxiously weiting. Thie place
they are using for a hospital is a
;six -story' building -basement consist -
Mg of Pantry, kitchen, refrigerator;
provisions,: etc.-116ex No. 1 -recep-
tion hall, dining -room, drawing400m,
'etc. Floor 8, 4 and 5' are wards and
Moot 6 in the Mines' quarters, E
erything ,We need in the Wards we
have to bring from basement so con-
sequently it takes a bit of work,
We, orderlies, are billetted. It costs
us twenty-three shillings per Week
lot a nom and breakfast. We get
the eemeinder of our meals at the
'hospital. We have twelve hors per
day steady ward duty with oite at -
*nom a Week MI Nothing much
Gee% here except getting broken arms
,or legs, etc., fixed up and getting
officers ready 'to go back te France
ex to get their discharge as the
-case 'may be. Men come over here
with` gashes, cuts and everything
. imaginable and yet they are gener-
ally fit to go back in three months.
We had one .lieutenant who had been
-bit by shrapnel and to look at him
you would think he had enough to
last klint SIX yean-one gash in, his
thigh was large enough for me to
let my two fists. in and he had
eight or nine altogether but he was
all fixed up and away on leave in less
than two months. We have another
who came ill about a week ago with
Iie left hand off at the wrist and
Iii s tight' off just at the bottom of
the wrist. He is one of the most
pitiful. Oases I've seen and yet one
'of our jolliest patients. Of course
we have to do absolutely everything
for him. There is another officer
here Who has been in about five
months. He has too many wounds
ta count --a bullet went in his jaw
below the ear and Caine out his up-
per hp, his right arm is broken be-
low the elbow and the two centre
fingers off. His legs are covered with
• marks. His tight one was broken in
itlie_e thigh and that knee got still,
being in a splint so long and
,
now he hes to have treatment to
'bend it. Thus the patients keep com-
ing and going but I "go on forever"
ft seems. My transfer for France
has balked again. My work would
he the same day in and day out,
-were it not for an accasional soPP
raid or a quarrel with the nursing
-sisters but I never did fancy being
bossed by women, did I ? Just re-
.coived a card from Murray F., say-
ing he had beep. moved to Whiteley
Camp, Surrey. That shatters our
plans of a visit to Scotland in De-
cember but anyway I have to go on
• tight duty and wont be able to get
leave either. Disappointments (as
well as surprises) are quite comnion
in the army though. I like the Len -
don hospitality but oh I for a breath
of real fresh air. Last year at this
thne I was shivering in a tent in
London (in the forest). This year
an in London (in the world) and
tome large city it is too, although
haven't seen much of it yet. It talc -
es iiearly all my spare time to store
tip enough sleep. But I've seen Buck-
ingham Palace, Whyte Hall, Petti-
coat Lane, and Regent's Park, Zool-
ogical Gardens. The last mentioned
/s a wonderful place, you could pet
Toronto • Ekhibition M. one ' of
the Sower beds arid then you
-wouldn't be able to see it. They
akeve every animal and .bird there is
• and most beautiful places for them.
• per instance for the mountain gnat,
there are groat artificial mounds
/014Orrilegit8
'SLOAN-eTORRANCE - At Hapfield
on Dee. 6th, y Rev, A. •Macfar-
lane, Grace, daughter of Mr. John
Torrance of Porter's Hill, to An-
drew Sloan of Myth,
TRAMBLEY-COPP-At Coderich on
December 4th, Joseph Francis
Trembley, Of Sault Ste, Marie,
Mich., to Emma Copp, daughter
• of Mr. and WS, Charles Copp of
Goderiela
Births
FORD, -At Colquitz, B.C., on Dec.,
• 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. Geoage A.
Ford, a slaughter.
-SP:ILAN-in Clinton, en Dee. 5th,
to Mr: and Mrs. J. Neilans,
•
daughter.
HUNTER -4n Usborue on December
•5th, to Mr. and Mrs... Wilber
Hunter, a daughter, •
•
IIUGILL-In Teckersmith, on Decem-
bet 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. 3 one-
time I tugil I, a daughter.
Deaths
BA. RO Clinton , oh' Dee. 6 th,
Mary coeeer, widow • of the late
David Barge, aged Si.' peen.
• LASHAM-At 1.ondesbon, on Dec-
ember NM, Elizabeth Graham Bell,
• wife of John Lashiim, aged 79
years .and 11 months.
• VariECIMOND,-A4, Thessalon, on Dee.
Ifith, Richard VanEgmond, aged
68 years.
ELLIOTT-In Goderich on December
7th, Margaret Cox, relict of the
• late Robert Elliott, in her 136th
• year.
liePHEE-In Colborne towasnip, on
December 5th, Tapems MePhee, in
• his 50th year, .
..1.-INOWDEN,---fe memory of the late
Robert E, Snowden Who d ed ..a.
year ago, Dee. .'fitb, 1915. "A la
seat but not toe o then,," -Mo her,
Sisters and Bro her. .
from 150 It, to 200 ft. high and ev-
verything most gotgeotiely finished
off. The zoo :covers as much. ground
as London, Can., so didn't dearly
finish my tour. I must close now,
hoeing this finds you all well. Wish-
ing you a Happy Xmas and a pros -
Peron New 'Year. ‚Your loving son
-Frenk.
Port Albert
Mrs. john Green has been visiting
with friends in Stratford..
Otway Hayden was up from Lon-
don recently, .
Miss Evelyn Hayden spout a law
days in Stratford.
Sits. Tom Green has been in De-
troit,
Alex. Dunbar spent a few days
-with friends at the Nile during tile
past week.
'Miss Bessie McMillan has gone- to
Detroit, where she will spend the
winter,
Hugh-alcO tare, who went o
aseas with the 13 -rd Batt., is expec-
ted home shortly having lauded at
gliebee. He was badly w.minded but
is improving.
Thos. Wilson is again back to work
in the mill,
The Hydro men have been making
a survey'of the West Shore Railway
the past few weeks, We are wonder-
ing if it will be a grey elephant ,in -
Steed of a white one dater this re-
port, We would sooner see it a real
live one if we have to pay a little
more to keep it living.
No service in the English church
last Sunday.
Csderich Township
The Young 1,adies' Patriotic So-
ciety will meet on Wednesday after-
noon next at the home of Miss Mina
Middleton,
Special Christmas services will be
held in St. James' church, , Middle-
ton, on sundae week, the 24.th,
On Wednesday last a quiet wedding
took place at the manse, Bayfield,
when Mx. Andrew Sloan of Blyth
and Miss Grace Torrance, daughter
of Mr. J0110 Torrance of Porter's
Hill, were united in the :bonds of
matrimo*. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. A. Macfarlane, after
Which the happy couple left immed-
iately on a honeymoon trip to Tor-
onto and other points east. The
many .friends of both bride and groom
extend congratulations.
Miss Joy Lobb, youngest daughter
of Reeve IV. IL and Mrs. Lobb, 'is
suffering this Week with an attack
of pneamonia: It • is hoped, however,
that it will prove a slight attack.
Mr. Ernest Little has leased Mrs.
yeter C'antelons eightytacre farm on
the 7th concession for a term of
years.
Considerable interest is being tak-
en this year in the coming mould -
pal election, and it is reported that
It will be an old-time ' election in
this township. The present reeve,
W. If. Lob!), will ask for another
term and it is said that John Mc-
Clure, John IV. Yeo and D. A,
Lindsay will Oppose him. For coun-
cillors ; George Holland, Oswald
Ginn and George Falconer, present
memben, will ask re-election and 'tile
followieg new names have been men-
tioned Geo. Laithwaite, G. Vander -
burg, 'Herbert Cox, Milton Woods,
Detect Glidden and James R. Ster-
ling.. Owing to the clerkship falling
vacant after the first of the year iii
is reported that there will likely
he at :least heir aspirants for the
paeltion, namely, Ahem Cantelon,
G. Thompson, H. L. Salkeld, and T.
Johnston.31. Any Of the above
mentioned geatlemen would fill the
position well and the' new council
may have difficulty in making a
choice.
On Monday of lest week Mr. E. H.
Win sold one of his young Shorthorn
bulls to Mr. ROA. Medd, Ir., of
Auburn. This was one of the best of
Mr. Wise's herd, which is a good
one, and Mr. Medd is to be congrat-
ulated upon his purchase.
Miss Edna Wise has been appoint-
ed organist of St. James' church in
the place of Miss Nellie Hicks, NOP
was Married last week to Mr. O.
R. Welsh. •
The Sunday school at Ebenezer in-
tend having their Christmas tree en-
tertainment on the evenlng or the
22nd.
On Monday evening of last week a
large number of the friends and
neighbors met at the home of. Mt
Arthur Welsh to spend one more
pleasant evening with Mr, and Mrs.
Alex. Welsh prior to their depart-
ure for their new borne in Clinton.
During the evening Mk. and 'Mrs.
Welsh were presented with the fol-
lowing address accompanied by a
beautiful clock and case of silver
"Dear Mr. and Mrs. Welsh :-We,
your friends and wighbo7s, hare
met together tonight to spend at
least one more pleasant evening with
you. It is with regret that We
learn of your departure from among.
st us, ,for, we have always, found
you kind neighbors, ready to lend a
helping hand wherever needed, cheer -
Mg its all by your genial dispositions
and always 'upholding what is trite
and noble in character. While we
regret your leaving Us we are yet
happy in the fact that your new
home is not so far away but that
we hope to see yell sem:climes,
We, ask yen to accept this mantle
clock and these spoons as a slight
iels.?n of aur love and respect for
you, with our heartiest wishes for
happiness in your new home. Signed
-.Chas. B. Middleton, Benet Cluff,
D. A. Lindsay.''
Mr, 'Welsh very fittingly replied, re-
marking that although some. such oc-
casions are injuetly called surprises
tine was to him a complete surprise
and altheough one always felt sorry
leaving old friends and places they
would alweeS look forward to malt-
ina them as welcome, in their new
Imam as in their: old one. AT ter the
prepentation the remainder of the ev-.
ening was spent iii neial Otter-
coutee.•
-Monition Ioi St. James' church,
Middleton, to the number of about
sixty gathered at the Foote of ' Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Hicks one evening prior
to the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Nellie', and presented her WI lb
a handsome davenport and rocking
pilaff in recognition • of her services
as organist, An address was read
to Miss Hicks by the incumbent of
the church, Rea. W. 13. Moulton,
and though taken completely: . by
surprise Mies. Hicks made a fitting
reply. Games and music wen then
indulged in for the 'remainder of the
evening and an altogether enjoyable
time was spent. Following s the ad-
dress :
'Deer Mies MickS ;e -.People usually
congreggie e Purpose. We ate no
exception. We have Met here tonight
tot only for the perpose r4 wish -
lug you untold My in that now
sphere in life where 'they two shell
be one flesh' but to also express to
yoti our very' warmest and heartiest
appreciation of the valuable services
which you have rendered to us • and
out church and the regret that those
services are now terminated. As or-
ganist of our church you have been
faithful 'in season and out ot sea-
son' and always ready In your hum-
ble, quiet, uhassuming way to do
Whatever you thought best for
'Christ and His Church'. By your
devotion to duty and your general
demeanour you- have endeared : your-
self to us all tied therefore we ask
you to accept these gifts as a
slight token of the high esteem in
Which you are held by us, What we
MIMI is indeed an imperfect symbol
of our feelings, but we know that
you will receive them kindly, as a
simple indication of the attachment
which each one cherishes for you in
our heart of hearts. When in fu-
ture day a you look epee these me -
menthe may they remind you of the
Pleasant days spent amongst us and
the good wishes we' extend to you
upon the eve of your marriage. Sign-
ed on behalf of St. James' congre-
gation. -W. H. Moulton, E. H.
Wise." lse.'f
At lie lest regular meeting of L.
O.L. No'. 189 the following letter of
condolence was ordered to be sent to
Messrs. Win. and Rased Currie,
members of the lodge who have re-
cently been so sorely bereaved,
Mrs. Wm. Currie and her daughter,
Miss Daisy, having been called away
within one week of each other
"Dear Brethren :-We, the members
of L.O.L. No. '189, take this way of
expressing our deep sympathy, in
the loss you have sustained in the.
recent bereavement in the death of
your wife and daughter, and mother
and sister. The departure of your
two loved ones, in the short space
of one week, must indeed be a great
shock to you, and we sincerely. spin-
pathiee with you in your great be-
reavement. On account of your
home being adjacent to out lodge
room We always found Mrs. Curtis,
and Daisy, ready and willing to help
us out in all our social gatherings,
and we also Will miss there very
mob, But our loss IS small com-
pared to yours, We sincerely trust
that you may so live that you will
meet them in that Upper and better
land where there is no 'parting.
'Two precious ones from you have
gionere
Thertice we loved, is stilled
A place is vacant In your home
Which never can be Med.
God in his wisdom, has recalled
The boom his love has given ;
And though limb; bodies moulder
Their souls are safe in Heaven.' •
-Signed on behalf, of the Lodge -
George Cantelon, John 'Halstead,
Adam Caneelon,"
FOR SALE.. --A, HAPPY THOUGHT
Coal Range. Six , lids, large 'oven,
new copper reservoir. ln first class
condition. Too large for present
use. Inquire at The News -Record
Office. -67
MR. D, W. HAMILTON, THE
agent for the De Laval Cream
Separator ihas taken the agency for
, •
the Edison Amberola Phonographs
and Records. These [rake a useful
and lasting Christmas Gift. Can
be seen and' heard at any 'time, at
his residence, Heron St. Or Phone
20l,for particulars. . -67.
NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
• the Municipal Council of the Town
of Clinton' at its meeting held on
Dee. 4th, 1916, passed the first and
seeded readings of a bylaw of which
tile following is a synopsis :
Verpon.-Extension of Waterineks
system. :
Amount to be raised $5,000
Belies tures' to be issued 10 of $500ea.
Rate of interest, 5 percent ;
principal payable lice, lit, 1946 ;
hit payable Dec. 1st, annually,
commeneing on Dec. 1st, 1917-4250.
Amount to be raised amtually
for Sineing. Fund $ 89.15
Total amouet to be raised an-
oually $839.15.
•
This bylaw will be se befitted to
the electors qualified to vote on
money bylaws on Jam. 1st, 1917 at
the same places and by tha same
Deputy retuniog officers and Poll
Clerks as For the epee,'
elections. This notice •
giant to sub -section 7' Or' se'etion
2-01 Of the Municipal Act.
D. L. MACPHERSON
Timm Clerk,
CHEER UP, -DONT LOOK TOMOR- WANTED -HORSE HIDES, BEEF
row, Better do now, Don't need Hides, Skunk, Conn, Mink, or any
to talk of hard times. Let us talk other Furs. -James Steep, Licensed
businees, - deal in furs. --61
AUCTION SALE. OF COWS AND
Young Cattle, -The undersigned has
received instructions to sell by pub-
lic auction at Lot 47; 'Maitland.
Con,,, COderich township on Tues-
day, December Inn, at 1.10
the following : Registered Holstein
due to calve at time of sale rising
3 years 'old, 12 high grade.Moisteins
of excellent quality all from ex-
tra good Cows and pure bred' sire,
4 cows due to calve about time of
sale, 8 cows than to calve in De -
Camber and January, 5 good Dur-
kins grades due ta calve in March.
and April, Tharebted Durham bull
calf Ii Months old, 2 steers
years old now, 3 steers 1 year old
now. -Guarantee cows sold to
be with Calf and .proving not to he
can lie returned end your money or
nen refunded. Terms :---6 months
credit will be given on furnishing
approved joint notes or a discount
of six percent, will: be allowed for
cash. -W, H. LOU, Proprietor, T.
Gundry, Auctioneer. -67-1
POULTRY WANTED, -EVERY
Tuesday, morning. Highest prices
paid. -Horner Ings, Varna -60
NOTICE TO CREDITORS -IN THE
estate of Wm. Leppington, late of
the town of Clinton, in the County
of Huron, Gentleman, Deceased. -
Notice is hereby given that all per-
sons having any claims against the
Estate of Win. Leppington, who
died on the 80th day of October,
1916, at Clinton, Ontario, are re-
quited on or before the 30th day of
December, to send by post or deliv-
er to the undersigned Executor here-
in for the estate of the said deceas-
ed, full panieulars of their 'claims ;
and that after the said last men-
tioned date the said Executor will
proceed to distribute the assets of
the said deceased among the per-
sons entitled thereto, having re-
gard only to the claims of which
he shall then have had notice, and
that the said Executor will not be
liable for the said assets, or any
Part thereof, to any person 'of
whose claim he shall not then have
received notice. Dated 'at Clinton
this 22nd day of Nov. 1916, -Jac -
oh Taylor, Executor,
SHORTHORNS FOR SALE -THREE
young bulls, two reds and a roan,
from 11 to 13 months old, sired by
a bull from n a record milking strain.
Good growth and kind. Come and
see them or write -E, H. Wise, R.
R. No. 3, Clinton, Phone 12 on
155.
FARM FOR SALE. - 100 -ACRE
Patin for sale, 2a miles north of
Clinton on the Gravel Road, Hul-
lett township. On the premises are
a bank barn 50M/0 with stone stab-
ling underneath and la: stony 8 -
roomed frame house with good cel-
lar, Rural telephone. 5 acres hard
wood bush ; first class soil This
farm is convenient to schools and
churches ; will be sold on easy
terms ; possession to suit purchas-
er, For particulars apply to -John
Reynolds, 130 Nelson Si., Strat-
ford, Oct. -62.
STRAYED. -FROM LOT 21, CON.
6, Mullett, • a yearling heifer with a
mark on dewlap. 'A suitable re-
ward will be paid for information
leading to its recovery. -Thos.
Tighe, R. R. No. le Clinton. Phone
18 on 1,65. -59
DR. W. ,J, GLANFIELD, M.A., F.
H., Physician, etc., Honor Grade -
ate, Toronto University, Ishe yearS'
experience, Benefield, Oat. -58-12
FARM FOR SALE -LOT 30 IN THE
7th con., Goderich township, con-
taining 90 acres all under cultiva-
tion : barn 50 x 50 with stone foun-
dation; small house ; good well.
For particulars apply to -Mrs. Pet -
et Cantelon, Huron Street, West,
Clinton. -48.
FOR SALE. -HOUSE ON FATTEN -
bury street formerly occupied by
the late Mrs. Was, Murray. Ap-
ply to Ct. D. MeTaggart. -82
McCORMICK AGENCY. -I • HAVE
taken oyer 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 on 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.
Candies, • including house, office,
barn and -two lots. Will be sold
separately or together. Electric
lighting. throughout. Water in
stable. Hard mid soft water in
bathroom, kitchen and summer ki
chem --'Apply to Or, Candler. -40..
FOR SALE. - TIIE 1.-.1 STORY
house With I acres of land on On-
tario street lately occupied by Mr,
Baines. The garden is in excellent
condition and then is I acre of
raepherries and small fruits. The
Amuse contains seven rooms with
cellar lull size of house. , Furnace,,
electric lights and waterworks. I
have else for rental the office late-
ly occupied by John IViedd as a
barber shop, -Jacob Taylor. -35
BRICK HOUSE FOR SALE. -GOOD
location on William street, near the
Model school. 'Ten rooms, electric
light, waterworks, bathroom, etc. -
T. T. Murphy. -44.
YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED, RE.
paired and Pressed and at the
shortest possible notice. Both Lad-
ies' a,nd Gentlemen's clothes. We
guarantee to do good work. I ant
prepared to French Dry Clean Ladies
Suits, Gent's Suits and all kinds
of woolen clothing including Sweat -
ere, etc. All orders promptly at-
tended to. Rooms over Johnson's
jewelery Store. -Win. J. Jago, -55
LIVE POULTRY WANTED !
We are prepared
to handle all kinds
of live poultry.
Highest market
price paid. -Phone
11 on 166.
Pullets For Sale.
W. MARQUIS.
GIRLS 11ANTED
WE CiAN GIVE
EMPLOYMENT TO A
FEW MORE ,KNIT-
TERS, ETC. APPLY
'AT ONCE.
Clinton Knitting Co.
LIMITED.
MISTY VISION
conies with advancing years, but can
be cleared by properly, fitted glasses.
Spectacles aro our specialty when
we fit them they give satisfaction.
Eyes
Examined
'Free
Let me thew you how quickly I
can do your repair work, no waiting,
work always ready when you come.
Silverware sif all kinds 18-117 in-
cluded.
A beautiful line of genuine cut
glass, No imitation, anything we
haven't in stock we will gladly send
for.
R. H. JOHNSON,
Optician and Jeweler
Cream Wanted
Highest price paid for cream,
which will be taken in every
WEDNESDAY '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. MASON,
General blerehant,
For Your
Christmas Baking
Now is the time foe you to get your
supplies for your Christmas baking
We've carefidly selected our goods
for a cake you w 11 enjoy, and a look
at one window:will convince you that
they are wholesome and good, and
prices within reach N. all
Sunkist goods we recommend, and
once tried, always used, They have a
quality which is all their own,
We offer you a few suggestions
needed for your Chrisbnues baking
Sunkist Seeded Raisins Currants
Sunkist Seedless Raisins Walnuts
Valencia Raisins , Almonds
Muscatet Raisins Mixed Peel
Bleached Sultana Raisins Lard
Domestic Shortening Crisco
Domedary Dates Loose Dates
Special for Chirstinas Baking
2 cans Baking Powder foe 25e
Peas Coen Tomatoes
Catsup Pork and Beans
Turnips and Cabbage
Highest Market Price for Produce
Johnson &I Co.
The Store of Quality.
Mee orde.ts promptly attended to. Residence phone 9-112,
STRAYED -TO LOT 21i, CON. 5,
Mullett, a yearling heifer. Owner
can have mune by proving property
and paying charges. Apply to --
Thomas Flynn, re /I, No. 1, Clin-
ton. Phone a on 165, --64.
FOR SALE OR TO RENT. -EN g-
roomed house on Princess street,
Furnace and bath, Now occupied
by W. Gollyen-For particulars an -
ply to W. S. Harla,nd, Rattenbury
street, Clinton, -55
CREAM WANTED. -- DAIRYMEN
having cream to sell =He to its
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 II
competent man. Each can careful-
ly weighed, sampled and tinted on
arrival and statement returned.
Those in the vicinity of Kinburn
may leave their cream with Mr.
Flail who will deliver it here.
Write for cans and give up 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 486, Seaforth, ant.
OUR AIII
for the coming poultry season is
100 tons of Poultry.
To ship the abon amount will re-
quire at least
20,000 chickens
20,000 hens
5,000 ducks
8,000 turkeys
1,000 geese.
We are in the market for all your
live poultry of good qualfty at top
prices. Enquire for prices before you
sell.
It will pay you to give your best
attention to your laying hens as new
laid eggs are expected to reach re-
cord prices this winter.
GUNN, LANGLOIS CO.
The Up-to-date Firm
CLINTON.
THE CORNER STORE
Live and Let Live
Christmas Cheer for all
There is a tendency this year
to curtail the expenditure on lux-
uries.. People are living with more
care and discrimination. Buyers
who are looking for quality and
good solid value for their money
instinctively turn to this store.
We have all the good things for
Christmas of the brightest qual-
ity at the most reasonable pric-
es.
New fruits for cake and plum
pudding, also new shelled nuts,
new raisins, oranges, sweet and
juicy, new mixed nuts, fifty vari-
eties of fancy cakes, short cake,
water ice waren, Lacreame wafer
rolls and acorns.
Our Genuine Homemade Mince-
meat. The best of fruits, ab-
solutely clean, and purest spices
to give it that delicious flavor.
Candies for the children, Cut
Rola Mixed Creams, Chocolates
"CdanSdtieosekfionrgsg;own-ups - An as-
sortment of Bean and Westlalse's
Fancy Boxes, to suit all pockets,
E. E. HUNNIFORD
LIVE AND LET LIVE GROCER.
PLACE YOUR ORDER
for some of eue Western Oats, which
we have just received and we will
charge you no more than if they
were just the, ordinary grade of oats.
It you; with ta secure some of these
Oats, plan your otder early as they
are going fast,
We always have a fell stock of
Flour and Fee,d,
• W. Jenkins & Son.
FLOUR AND FEED.
Phone 109. Highest prices paid for
Grain and Wool. Elevator,
5
CiffiSIMIS I
How e,l) ut our Christmas
Window and all the
Delicacies it
contains?
New Figs at only, .... . ...10c lb
New Layer Figs . , ... .15o pkg
New Dates The lb
New Assorted Nuts 25c lb'
Now Layer Raisins... ... -30c lb
These are very choice and just
the thing for overseas parcels
•
Then there are Candied Cher-
ries, Ch000late 'Wafers', and
A Full Assortment
0 Christmas
Sweeties
IV. T. O'Neil
Brucefield and Bayfield
Lumber, Coal and
Cement Yards,
Coal is going to be dear, scarce
and hard to get, so let us have your
orders now and we will supply you
with "The Goal that Satisfies" if
at all possible.
We are going to stock a few ears
of Coke which will come considerably
cheaper than coal and if you would
like to try a load of this, let us
know at once so that we may place
our orders.
We also handle all kinds of Logs
and Lumber, Lehigh Valley and
Scranton Coal, Canada Cement,
Dressed Lumber and Shingles, Can-
ada Fibre Board, Metal Building
Materials, Tile, Cedar Posts, Etc,
If in the market for any of the
above items it will pay you to tel-
ephone.
JOHN B. MUSTARD
Head Office 11RTICEFIELD.
We have added a stock of
New Groceries
and can Dow 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. N. WATSON
Victoria St., Next the Hciaptta/..
It Will Pay You
to Order Now.
Owing to the great advance
in the price of all kindof i
metals Furnaces are soon to 1
advance. If you are going to
Instal a Furnace or have any, I
Plumbing done this pear you '
will save money his getting
prices at once. , I
Re. ' ITV
THOS. HAVVKINS.
The Big Store
Was never fuller ofilheistmas goods
than at the present time. Something
for everybody fvom the tiny tots to
faeher and mother, and' at pieces, well
they speak for themselves.
Candies from 15c to '
the finest chocolates at He lb
Nuts, all kinds, 23c lb
Oranges from 20c to 60c dos
Handkerchiefs from Sc to 500
Papeteries from 25e to $1.50
Mufflers from 50c Da $2,00
Toilet sets from $2.75 to $5,00
Perfumes from 25c to $1
The linen assortmdat of Neckties yoit
ever saw for 50e and each in a nice
Christmas box
Saturday we will sell
New Curra,nts at 20c lb
30e package of Robinhood Oats for 25e
100 lb Redpath granulated sugar $8.20
or 12 lbs for $1
J. 0. Lottnsbery
LONOESBORO
The big stoic with little price.,