HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1916-01-27, Page 41
PAGE FOUR.,
disaliscaNINIONSISMOisimallanstao
Beady,
Millinery t Dry Goods
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Garments 1[ouse Fur
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Third Week of the
BIG JAN'V SALE
There are lots of bargains for everybody. Be
sure and come to this sale Saturday, Deeper cat:; in
many lines as we do not want to carry this winter
stock into next season.
Suits Coats
Half Price Ilalf Price
furs
2 j per cent off
Ladies Cloth Skirts 1.05 -1 dozen only L^dies CI All Skirts, sizes
22.23 and 24 only, values up to 4,00,' sale price 1.00 •
Ladies Lawn Waists 79c - 2 dr'z Lawn and Tailored Waists, sizes ,
34.. 28 and 35. values tip to 3,00. sale price 70e
Soiled Waists 39e, -1 d, wan soiled, Waists, 31, 30 and 33, values
up to 1.50, sale price 30:
Ladies Net Waists 1.00-2 d. zen cream end black Net Waists,
sizes 31, 30 and 3g, reg 4 00 sate price 1.09
Flannelette Blankets 1.59 -.Net. 1 dr zea pail's of Flannelette
• Blankets left, Iargesize, reg 1.75, sale price 1.50 '
Laees 7e yard 531) yards Laces, 4 and 5 Indies wide, regular l0c
12e, 15c and 2U •, sale price 7c yard :
Ladies Togdes 49e -1 dt zen -L xdies Tr gees, assorted cllors, reg
75a ane 35e, for 300
Black Moire underskirts 1.09 -3 dozen 'Mies Black Moire
Underskirts, all sizae, would he gond trellis at 7.78 for 1 00.
Rouse Dresses 79c-2 dozen Ladies House -Dee, ses, rend washing
sizes 81 and 83 on y, reg I 25 ,tnd150 sale price 79a
W osl diose 25e- 8 dozen pairs Wool Hose, most all sizes, very
special sale price 25e pair
Ginglattus Ile --Still a few yards.of Ginghame, hlne and white and
brown and white stripe, regular 15; sale price Il'c
Etubroideries Half Price -200 yards good Embroideries, all
widths, half price
, Children's Tobues 119c -1 dozen Lanes, light blue and uavv, reg
35c for lOe
Ladies DreSSeS Half Price -Your choice of my Silk or Oloth
Dressess, bait regular price
Wings and Mounts l0c
Reductions in
Other in11911s.
Conte Early
for
Rest Choice
Hardening Steel With Compressed Air
The usual methods of hardening
steel in oil, water, and other special ,
baths produce a great tension along
trio llue of contact between the har-
dened and the unhardened parts. A
recent German improvement on this
process is the use of a number• of jets
of compressed air playing on the hot
steel, The zones of cooling are gradu-
ated beautifully by varying the num-
ber and spacing cif the openings -in:
t o nozze. A wide range of results
is possible by adapting the shape of
the nozzle to that of the work.
Handy Measuring Glass. ,
The markings of a graduatedmeasur-
Ing glass invented in Germany are
made along 'a zigzag line Instead of
a vertical one and, , having wider
spaces between, are said to read more
Non i' the
Timeto
Save Money
1
1
•
Makes Power Direct
A patent hasibeen granted a Dres•
den inventor for an application of the
principle of the thermopile for the
direct production of electricity from
coal without the intervention of a
boiler, engine or dynamo.
1 Embroidering Machine
A inachind bas been perfected in
Saxony which embroiders designs on
three dozen pairs of stockings at once,
288 stitches being taken afmultaneous•
]y,
Shears For Ripping Seams
Recently patented shears for ripping
seams work in the usual way but
'have vertical cutting edges that pro -
jest in opposite directions from the
accurately. !toms.
CANADIANS ! !
ATTENTION ! -
Weappeal to you to take upat onceyour
share of the burden, not only because y so
doing you will be defending your own inter-
ests, but because your action will preserve
the vital interests ot the Empire.
MARIM F
T 1
Are you 5 feet, 2 inches' or over?
s? -We w nt 1000 fellows like
Did you. say ye a
nd
5
you for' 'tli`es-I67'st 1F'Iut'af<7,5
want YOU NOW.
Pay from date of enlistment.
Uniform issued immediately.
Good Fellows, Good Food, Good Quarters
FORWARD !
There are thousands ofy our kith, and kin
CALLING YOU.
At no time in the history of our nation has
it been faced with a crisis ot such gravity as
HALT
one which now exists.
HALT l
Are you doing your share?
IF NOT, WHY NOT ?
Enlist To=day With the'
161st "Hurons"
YOUR liOME 3BATTALUON.
los
AISiaiha+bataassd,s=a 11,
ell CLINTON NEW HAA.
Thursday, January 2Tth, 1916,
ii Ali i'R1ftmifiltLmi
Loc4I News
ifimmk A tk
WHAT DAILY DO YOU WANT.
If you want ;a daily paper call at
The New Era. We can save you
money and trouble. Whether you
are a subscriber to The New Ira
or not it makes no difference. We
act tare your ,agent and you take no
chances. .
EVIDENTLY SATISFIED.
k n i
mi s eJae so M
x er T o 1'
h
Z:
ct g
Co ate evidently satisfied w tb
hidro power, being nsere it thea
main branch at Clinton They
have secured,a five h.p rooter fon
the Exeter factory anil will have it
inataRRScl roa'y fo:.u'0 as sa as
hydro is turned eon.
LIBERAT( CLUB.'
A big rally will be field in (the
Liberal Club rooms on Thursday
evening, deb, 111, when two speak-
ers from London will, he pr•rr-,eit
to address thcl mreeng \,1l Liber-
als are reque'ted .to keep this
date in tumid. d unci+ particulars
will be given .next Week.
HENSALL CARRIES HYDRO.
' The vo'iag :on hydro a` - 'Eft mail
on Monday resulte1 itt a, favor-
able verdict by 119 to 39, Th'
v illage is r early to issue riefeen-
tures of $Ul,O00, aril 'eiir•es the
commission to harry Rona ' the
rysten Zurich carr e 1 the by'a.w
two weeks av'o Dia'htyroi vi'.l'
vote on the measure' on iFebrmary
14th, •
COUSIN WOUNDED
]'he London pipers rep ete:l on
Monday of lei cousin 01 Mr, Pax men
of town, being wounds i at the
front; -Pte. John Paxntaar, son o"
Wiliam Pa:man, 616 Nelaton site e'
is officiallyereporl e 1 wounder. ae-
co cling to a tcl'gealn reccivee by
his father ou Saturday. P'e Tax-
man, who revtons to the war wet
with the 53rd and l,a'et in the Soh
Battalion. He is a noted elmet-
shooter aiid ava' at one time with
th'e Princess Pais, according too
friends here.
DEATH Orr *MRS. J. R. SMTLLIL
Mrs. J. R. Smellie, rine of the
p'dtst and )110,t lo;p.c'o;1 citizen;
of St. Tho -mai, died Sia'.mai ty at
th•e i evidence o her daughter M s
R: Dark, Adelaide street, London
Ont. She was an her 81th yea-,
and had ;resided .in S . Term '.s for
nearly sixty years, She ,is sur-
vived by three eons and three
daughter's, The •children ,ire ;
Harry Sm'ellle, Chicago Cherie..,
St.'1homat, land Geoeg , Delruil;
Mrs A J Gritg Clinton Mae. Jos..
Trying, Detroit.; and Mrs. rr. A.
Dark, Londont Mrs. Grigg . 'had
been in London' waiting ,on her
mother and ,returned llast
nesday evening but Saturday got
word that she wtus sinking very
facet, but slid not get to the city in
time to see lie" mother alive. The
funeral/was ,held on Tuesday.
men and more inei,'' he asked. Ile
appealed to the women and the
men to encourage their boys to go
rather than hinder theta. Judge
Barron himself, IA the age of 16,
loined'I(;he Ontario volunteers for
the' Fenian rla'd an4 his son is now
sewing as la lieutenant in the navy
Lieut. -Col Comte and the mem-
bers of his staff and the Clinton
company were present in .a body,
A TREAT COM'NGr.'
Mrs M •Hardy -Smith's conre •t in
aid of Patriotic objects on Tues-
day, wSl be a moat inte eating a"-
fai . Some o her loan 1 pup is •ale
able to appea+ on any concert
platform; and there. will pe the
f tttd onc-P t § r. tw•o
novelty o c 1^ 0 •1)0
pianos. The as tsting ra t sr:s, Mr.
Alderson and Mr iIannnh, are
widely known in su hound ng•
cities as epe a 1y g. feed, aid evi'1
give some patr'eafc "numbers. M s.
Meklardy-Smith has been generous
itt playing here, and elsewhere for
Patriotic Societies; One golo 1
turn serves another.
®e•oeme••c••••••••••e•••
0 •
T;; ur
I_
on
Batt
i1
:a N
�
*••O0111931111111100000.7e•ee1/0111$1
C. Tuckey.
G. E. Kellett.
R. W. Batten.
D. W. Appleton,
J. R. Marshall.
G. Rnu,
SEA3OBPF[
R. E. Cook.
E. C. D.Il ng,
G. A. Duncan
J. R. Marehail .
HENSALL .
A. 5'. Tien we n.
W. G Harburn.
C:. tF. °Handley,
W. Sangster,
31, '1Iaylra.rd.
• C 'Xitcheson.
C. Brintnell.
A. S. ilaywlard.
R. E. Stoddock,
WROXET.E'R.
H- W Chamberlain.
iFred Hodge.
W. J. Westlake.
J3LYTH
W. E. Cowan.
Chas. Bromley.
Ernest Gray. •
G. A. Haggitt.
Wm, ' Hamm.
BELCtRAV F.
Richard ,Tones
• William E. Scott.
Jas. McCallum
Harry K.. Dye.
Richard Qday.
NIRS. DAYMENT DEAD.
The death occurred Sunday of-'
ternoon, of Lllzabeth 'roster, be-
loved wife of Me: Jo'rn Moment,
aged 63 years. S months and 5
days !after an illness of two weeks
from le gi'ipni and hr to 'viii•. The
Me Mrs. Davment was horn in
Cumberland,; England, and name
out to this country in her y:10111.
She was 'married in Clinton to her
now bereft paitame in 1371 .and Is
rutviv eti by three sons, John L.,
of ]!onset din C h t glee Re of Moose
Jaw, tan19, _'rant. T',, R,..gitta also
three slaughters, Clara E. and Mit''
'Ogre. King). of Boomvain. and Je',n
N. of Brandtln. OL'hree b:o'hert
also survive. James ,Foster, o'` L' 11
don; Adam, of Clocrcru'h. aerf l.d-
etBed of Clinton taaul one 'sister,'
Mrs, Joe. Copp, n` totti5.• Thr bile
Mrs. Dtynrent \vee a devout mem-
ber of St. Paul's chlrrch, The fune-
ral will be held on'Friday after-
noon, ,private, service at the house
at 2 o'cloc'k :and public service at
St Pauls Church !tt 2.30. Two
daughters. Misses Clara incl Jean
Dayment ,arrived from the Fest to
attend the funeral.
"MARY I3'AD A LITTLE LAMB,•
The following item of special in-
t( rest to Clintonians, !appeared in.
the "Que;tions and Answers" col-
umns of the Toronto Dai'y Star,
J. 13 3 correspondent reminds in
of the fact thiel Mrs. Sarah Jose•
pha Hale, : e.,iior of "C•iodey s
Lady's Rook and author- of the
poem "Mary Had a Little 'Lamb.',
vWW1 • another of 11-eg.-• 10 le Horati�
Hale ethnologist, w o 1' .
}t was* 9 toe
many veal;s a reident of Clinton,
Ontario„ whet e two of Ws 801155 11
live, Horatio hale, (1817-',96, who
died at Clinton gear -belie t Cram
Bari an'd in 1837, and the t:extyenr
was ,appointed q'hiledogist to tie
Goverr,emnt exploring expedition
under Captain Wilkes, mini was
thus enabled to study the lan-
guages of the Pacific !Islands.
North and South America, Austra-
lia and Africa. The results of his
observartirns were published in
Ethnography and Phiolg;y" (101)1),
Re wake afterwards ards ac'mitted to
the Chicago, Beer, and removing to
Canada in 1855 practised law in
Clinton. His other wro•acs Sr,;
"Indian Migeattions as I vrdeleed
in Ilapgulge' (18831,':" lie It•octcrpj8,
i
,
1 rn u i. tc 18 3 A•']'le ori:
t ( ) p
on 131a kioot Tribes' 0885.) 'viii
was Clati1.1111 among the foremost
philologists of his time, end' *as a
member of various societies in
3,merica and Europe.
REC'Ru C'rING MEETING,
Before an audience that cern
plete;Ly filledthe Church of Eng-
land on Sunday evening, many be-
ing 1u ned ;away, Judge Ba••ron, of
Stratford gate a reecittiting ad-
dress which was very impressive
and cannot help but `hear -much
fruit. He referred Ito the fact
that while Canada has hail 0110
hundred,' years of peace we are
row at war anti must remember
that soft(
amswens. neve! stop l
n a n -
bull.ets orchange the course of
torpedoes, We are:soldiers -of the
Lore and conscience is our mean
mantling officer kind the question
that every man roust answer is
"have I clone my duty?" Our boys
and men late expected to rlefhttrf
our homes, and if thus war is not
settled on the plains of Bur ope,it
must have ,to be fought on our
Canadian territory. "Why should
Ming men go along the street.'
carrying a tennis racket or 11 foot
ball when. lot great' crisis teas upon.
Us and, l.•,itchencr is caning for
VAST SHEEP FLOCKS
SOF RUSSIAN PLAINS
'Some Proprietors Have Hall a Million.
-Goats Are Used By the Shen -
herds as Wel as, Dogs
In no part of the world are mer,
immense stocks of eheep to be 3oend
!than. • in Southern Russ'a, There,
where the plains or stemma etretc'¢,
'entirely across the empire fro•n the
;frontiers 'of Hue:Veto the e 4P�Mon
�golla, Tlrlbet and China-wh re Pie
country is one monoto tout level with
few trees and fewer 'Mils --vast flocks
of sheep foam„ some ,propr-elo
possessing no fewer than 500,000 t
740,000 of then!. When the wealth 0.'
any such nol able is -reckoned and maiy
of the Russian nobles derive all of
their revenue from their socks and
herds, it .Ss often eatiinated by the
number of sheep led horses he owns;
The number of sheep 'reefed on th
steppes increases year aft'rye-r; bit.'
they' are exposed to the meet ,sever
privations, for the 'eonreh'ng hest.. o
summer and the .reeding bleats of
winter are alike tr:inendous, the. e;
while the h r !moss that burnt rv'v
the plains ars wen>e than either. Dur
Ing the tempests the r n`mals ma .e
not the ]eget attempt to weather the
violence 01 the storm but run pan c
stricken before the wind, and are
forced by them:anis Into the stre•trrs
and ravines intsvaecting"the steppes.
Led by Goats
Were it not for the use of goes,
neither the shepherds nor their dogs
would be of much service at tit se
times, The sheep a•pne can but s.1-
dom be b:••ught to fate the terrib e
winds of the great p aine, or to mar,.h
during a storm into the shelter of a
ravine,; despite tee.slcJl ot tha best
shepherds. Isut wi h' every h mired
sheep three, or tour goats are kept,
and as these are east'y brought to
faoe any. wind that will at as bear
facing, they aro used to, lead the wsy
' boldly down the m -st rugge 1 descants,
and the sheep folow without much
bother.
The herdsmen of a large flock of
"ottara" iscalled a "tstliabawn," The
tsohabaven usually hes one or two
wagons drawn by oxen, in which are
carried his provisions and ctok_ug
utensils together Will the skins of the
sheep that have died and those of
the wolves he has been lucky enarg•t
to, kill. The order of hs pro-ress
is unlformly simple, Tae wag n or
wagons lead the van, the tschabawn.
follows, and the sheep follow him.
When he comes to good pasture, he
does not leave till the grass has beer
eaten down; and eve0 on the march
his encampment for the n'ght is o to
no more than two or three m^os
from where the started in tha morning.
Milking Ewes
SUNDAY' SERVICES.
• The solirlers will attend morning
service et the S. A. Barracks and
at nigh t • a recruiting service will
be held in Willis church.
--•e--•
BUGLE CALLS.
'The finyt: Retreat ea'll was given
at 5.30 Wednesday evening when
the Old l5Iag 10,05 ha.ub,d down for
the night At 9.50 first post was
given and hist poet at 10.
The morning call will be given
as soon as the band is in ,shape.
--so--
An enthusiastic recruiting meet-
ing was Heid .at Belgi'ave 1Vlonclav
night when seven young !nen sign
ed up, with prospects for about 10
more. A local recruiting office, is
to he opened not Re .=,nave, in
charge of Lieut. R. I. (7erguson
and 'it is expected they will have
'i loran, company ;of 5') ,or more in
the near, future.
PROTFITABLE POTATOES
Exact Cost of Producing Kept and.
Good Profit Shown
On a sandy loam soil, fertilized
during the fall and winter with fifteen
loads 01 good barnyard manure, and
thoroughly worked in the spring, 501
bushels of potatoes were grown on
one acre, the largest yield of potatoes
to Site Province of Ontario. This crop
was grown by Campbell Lamont, of
Strathroy, Middlesex llounty, at a Dost
of $32.62.. Figuring the potatoes at
40 centsper bbsbel, the :net profit is
$167,78 an acre, In the sante neigh-
borhood, on -the same kind of soli,
Archie Limon had 400 bushels, 40
pounds ,on an acre, at a cost 'of•$28.86,
leaving a net profit of $167.50. Still
another, Allan McNeil had 471 bushels,
16 pounds, at a cost of $40.80, leaving
a net profit of 5147.97. These figures
show the possible yield and profit
where the soil is suitable, cultivation
thorough, climatical conditions ideal,
and variety of potatoes adapted to the
locality.
In figerin "the cost :rent_o 1'
r. b . g ap
,f fir'
was estimated at 5.00 Per sere, ramie
$ P
urs at 00 cents per load, man labor
at 15 cents per hour, horse labor at.
10 cents per- hour, and the seed at
76 dents per bushel. The actual time
was kept of preparing she soil, culti-
eatten, planting and digging the po-
tatoes, and spraying for bugs and
blight. The variation in cost of pro•
duction coons All by the difference in
time of cultivation, amount of manure
applied, also whether the potatoes
were planted by machinery or bJ
band. Where the planterwas use:1
the planting vers done for less than
ono•gt.trrter what it cost by hand, the
variation l•cing from 53, cants Per
acre planting by machine to 52.50
planting by hand, and from 56.00 dig-
ging with delle machine to 512.00 plow-
ing out th,, tubers and picking them
up.' This shows that where several
acres of potatoes are grown, machin•
Let Me Figure
On wiring your House' for
T
Electric Lights, 1v, y prices are
as low as is consistent with
good work. All work guar-
anteed to pass inspection.
W. J. Ned i °�- er
a
Phone 131. • •
'ilamounted"' • '
<I ltd,
"Did you, have/orders?'
' I did."
`,From headquarters'?"
"No sir, from-hicdquarters:'
CLU111BING 'RATES
Nwe Era and Daily Globe .--43.86
New Era and Daily Mad and,
Empire( . - . 3.85
New Era and Weekly, Mail
and Empire 1.85'
New Era and Da ly World...... 3,31
New Era and Daily News 2.85
New Era and Daily Star.--.-- 2.85
dew 1.,a and Pam ly Herald
and Weekly Star 1.86
New Era and Weekly Witness 1.85
New Era. and Nodthern Mes-
senger 1.60
New Era ,and Canad'an Farm 1.85
New Era and Farmer's Sun1.85
New, Era and 'Daily Free
Press, mo^ping• 3.35
Now Bea and Daily Free,
Press, evening - -.- 2.85
Now Era and Weekly Free
ofees 1.85
New Era and Morning Lon-
don Advertiser . 3.65
New Era and Daly Advertiser 2.85
ew Era and Weekly Adver-
user' 1.6r.
levy Era and Fa; m and Dairy 1.80
'few Ire and Farmer's Advo -
."1
There are often from 500 to CCC
ewes in milk' in the. ottara, and the
tschabawn •draws the mak irony them,
and places it in huge, shallow wood-
en bowls, to be exposed to the sun,
and converted into a kind of cheese
'known as "brine," and Very popular
,on the steppes. Owing to the cheese
being packed in go.tskins, it has a
rather remarkable flavor, which, how -
'ever, one gets to like after a time.
During Ile most severe winter
months the sheep are placed in shel-
ter, but all siring, summer an] aut
Amen they are pastured on the plains,
So long as the weather is fine, and
the enemies are absent, the 11 e of a
tschabawn and his three or four
helpers is tolerably pleasant, thoegh
they have to be coati wady vig.lant,
against thieves and wolves.
When the evening meal is done the
shepherds and their -dogs sit for an
hour or two be'ore their blazing fire
of dry reeds and grass discussing such
things as their lonely, monotonous
life may bring up. Then the arrange•
meats` of the night are made.
Defending the flock
The sheep are driven up as close
together as Pbss.ble, and the men and
their dogs take their posts around the
ottara. ;Each man throws his fir;,
that serve for mattress. and coverlet,
on the spot. the tschabawn has assign
ed to him, and between every two
beds ' of the dogs and the men, the
same intervals occur. There are as
ntany thick sheepskins provided, as
there are dogs; and as each dog knows
Nis own sheepskin,' allthat is neves.
sary is to lay it where the dog is to
take up his post for the' night. Thu;
what with the men and the dogs a
circle of defence guards the. •sheep.
But more formidable than ‚thieves are
the wolves which are very. numerous
on the steppes. icor many rnacessive
days and nights packs of them hover
around and it r2quires the watchful -
aces of the men and their, dogs, to
ward off the voracious attacks, es-
pecially during a pan'c Into; whileh, the
•s'heep have beenthrown by a sudden
storm. On the other liana. as, a.Wolf
skin is a valuable prize, -tire: taeha-
bawn and his men are usually eager
to meet -such ant enterer.
London thane Seats
It costs considerably mese to be,
come a member of the Stock Exchange
nowadays than, lit the days when its
headquarters, were, at '014 Jona-
than's", in Colnihi:il. Serving for four
years as a stocicbrrker's clerk . re-
duces the cost bat an outsider has to,
pays an entrance! fee of fr0O guineas,
,and , q ffnd.Ptlll'ee thg4tllprs 0x1 o• tor.
"four,. years' wilt% be 'responsib e 'Ron
52,500 apiece, this hang forfeitable
on the event of the new member be-
ing "'hammered" clip:Mg the period.
In addition„ the candidate must buy
three Stock Exchange shares, the
price of which is about $950 per share,'
and he roust purchase from some re-
tiring member a nomination. This
can, now be bought for about 5440.
Debts of Canadian, Cities
Toronto, debt per capita $130
Montreal, debt per capita 136
Ottawa, debt per capita 103
I3amilton, debt per capita......, 109
Woodstock, debt per capita 83
Winnipeg, debt Per capita......, 236
Edmonton, debt Per capita" 310
New Westminster, debt per capita 241
Port. Arthur, debt per capita, 420
"Remember,'" said the Sergeant,
"no one is , allowed. to,,drs,mo:znt
without- orders.'
Murphy was' no sooner in the,
le than to was thrown to tl
cry for planting and digging saves, gloated e
expense, - 1 CMteply C' yelled lire Sergeant,.
— f
breathless on the „000"' ' you
when he discovered biro ly'i1
g
WTAR• a AUNtiIKY '
We wish to inform the public that
we have bought Moore's Laundry,
next to ScruLon'e hntcher''shop, whera
we will carry on a
hirst•Class iland Laaadry
and solicits a trial on work which will
be executed by hand without the use
of acids, lime or other chemicals to
destroy the clothes. Compare our
price with what }on h•tve been peying
Here are a feta : - Working shirts 7a,
flannel shirts 7c, undershirts 5•:, under
drawers 04, sox per pair 4 linen coats
10n, pants ]Sc, blondes 10c, sheets 5e,
shirts 10o.
Lichee collars and cuffs done the
best in town. Oolliers 2e,
Shirts ironed so they will not hurt
the neck, vests 10e
•Stand -rip collars ironed without be-
ing broken in the wing. '
Goads .not called for in 61 days will
be sold to pay charees
Goode called for and delivered.
Purely 0, O. D.
Charlie Lee, Proprietor
Wanted.
•
80 cords of 13 inch green hard wood
for Willis 'Ohm ch. Apply to
WM. GRANT,
Clinton
Reliable Man Wanted
Smaller Coal Bills
Let us reduce your coal
bi:l
s. Weda an itsup-
plying
by slip
plying you vyitha a coal that
Lasts long, gives a steady
heat and leaves only a stash
amount offq ooash.
�� This cool is
LEHIGH.1rALLE 1'. ".
ANTHRACITE,
rite Coal That Satisfie'd':
It v✓ti] save � you near'v lime
tr a tri, 1. -
A.J.Hollowa
• Y, Clinton
Western Ilniiv'ersity, Loudon
ANOTHER GREAT ADVANCE
Incolue Doubled-lNow $75,000
o—
Another large addition to Faculty and
Equipment in Arts and Medicine
*GreatlyInor'eaeed Enrollment in yiew
Write for narticulat.rs to:
E. E. BRAITHWAITE, M A., Ph.D.
President.
Wanted -A reliable man with some
business experience with farmers, to
represent us in (Anton and Huron
County. A permanent position fot..the
right man. Elia:heat noi1in issions paid.
Territory reap, vel, New specialties
for season 10151
STONE tit WELLINGTON,
Toronto, Ont.
For Sale
A white brick 2 story house of 10
rooms with good caller; To'vn water;
acre of lend with apple trees: also a,
.stable. Corner of Princess and Spen-
rer street. For terms etc, apply to
Mrs. E. Holtzhsuer, on premises.
Applications for f filer tr
Applications addressed to the under
signed and marked "Appliceeions for
Office," will he received by the conned
of the town of Clinton, up to 0 p.m, on
Friday, February 411,, for the position
ef-
Clerk,•
Treasurer
Assessor
Chief Oonstahle, ete
Fax Collector
Night Watchman
Cemetery Superintendent
Pound Keeper
Duties to commence on February
15Th. 1915, and to eontinue for one
yearl,,or until such other timeas the
council may determine. sJY
D. L, MAOPt1ERSON,
• Clerk
Headquarters
s
for Flour
11a ilders-Walited
Tenders will be received by the
Ooancil of the Township of Hullett;up
to two 'p.m..on Thursday, the 3rd Feb.
1916 for the erection of a steel bridge
over the Walkernurn Creek, about 5
miles north of Londeshoro, said bridge
to he 00 feet long and 13 feet .roadway
with cement flooring. And also for
the building of cement abutments to
summit the said bridge
The lowest or -any tender not neces-
sarily accepted
TA41L'S OAMP,BELL, Clerk
Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of the tnembers
of the McKillop Mutual Flrelnsurmnce
Company. will be held in the town
hall, Seaforth, on Feb, 411, 1910, at 2
o'clock p.m. The business will he to
receive the annual statement and
auditors report, the election of three
directors send other business which
might be for the henetit of the com-
pany, The retiring directors are John
Bennewies, M.P.P.. James Evans and
John G. Grieve, tvho are eligible for
re election,
J. B. McLean, Thos, E Hays,
President Secretary
Shorthorns for Sale
Here is your chance to buy a right
good 2 year old Bull, from an "imp."
sire and it record milking strain, Also
threw calves from 5 to 11 menthe old.
All good feeders end in exuelleut con-
-dition. Came tend see them
EDWARD IL WISE,
It R'Ao 3 Dunton
Phone 12 on lo5
1 -'Nova is•the tometo buy yopr Win,ten,
supply of%tlour. We carry a full stock
of the following brands, -
Purity Five Roses
Exeter Milverton
Tavistock 'London ,
Listowel W bite Plume (pastry
And also a brand of Breakfast Food,
made from choice Manitoba wheat, at
6 pounds for '25a
To Make Four liens lay.
;This, winter, we recommend nor
Meal. Re •ivina Mer Reef Scrap, Oyster Slieil
Bone Meal, Grit mod
We always,catrrya full line of ,
Bran T,nw Grade 3lour
Shorts, Molasses Meal
Oil Cake ''Dairy Meal
Iliglest Prices Paid -for all
'Rustle of Grain
W. Jenkins&l$on
Flour and Feed. phone 199
Logs Wanted
Highest prieee paid for all kinds of
gond logs delivered at Doherty's milt,
Olieton. For pattieulars apply at.
Fuad & McLeod,
F, G. RIT•MBALL
Auction Sate
Of Farm Stock end Implements
The uudereigned has received instruc-
tions to sell by public auction at part
to lot 3), Oon 12, Hullett, Wednesday,
Feb, 2ud, at 1 o cluck, the following -
HORSES -Horst, rising 5 years
Mare rising 5 years, Driving Mare.
Matched, hair o1 black colts rising
2 and 3 years,
CATTLE -Cow due to calve in
tFe,brugry, 2.cows dne to calve in
April, Reiter rising rZ yetis, heifer
rising one year old, 2 Stears rising
1 year old,
1'IGS-tone sow, 0 pigs about 4
months old.
HENS- gbout 40 liens.
IMMIP'LE]VMFEN'IS-Massey Harris
Binder, 6 foot cut; Massey 'x{arris
Mower;, 5 foot cut; seed drill Itay
rake: roller, turnip 'drill; gang
plough. single polugh 13 tooth eulti-
ttit or, set iron harrows, scufflers
roof) pulper nearly new, car, pul-
leys, slings and 1601 feet of rope
new; fanning`mill, hay rack. gravel
lox, wheelbarrow, wagon, tole
buggy, open buggy, pair bob
sleighs, cutter, 3 prgl troughs, 2
logging chains, 26 foot;adder, set
double harness,, nearly ,neW, 2 sets
einglo harness, ser plough liar-
nees, whippletrees and neck yoke,
do lava cream separator No. 12,
r,early new ; daisy,. -churn 20 rod
of woven wire, 6 strant�r, knife
grinder, scoop shovel, ensilage
fork. A quantity of hay, la quan-
tity of roots. 1
- :PERMS--I3ay roots and. r,"''-
cayh;110 and under cash. Over that
amount nine months Bred:t by giv
tag, approved jointnotes or 5 per
cent straight off ,for cash. ,
Alp;will be sold without resent*e
,'011 thaj propricobk Basi • sold • 1113
farm. -Ws Auctioneer. Proprietor ; T
Gund 111 Auctioneer.
Pai'ntin, Paper Banging
Painting and PaperlBrnging neatly
and promotly done, Orders left et
Hunniturd's Grocery Store or at: my
residence„Victoria THOS, GRAELIS
a d000s00000•sesosoO•00000es 1
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•
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Winter Session
O `
p Opens January 3rd' in all derma-
* meats of Shaw's Business
•' Schools, Toronto, Our Catalogue
0 explains our superiority in Brion)
D mnnt, Staff, Sletiends and Its•
suite. Y"ou are footled 10 write
6. for it if interested in the kind or
• 5chnnl work whioh brings best
® SUCCESS, Addt'ess •
W, I3. Shaw, President
• Yonge aid Gerrard Sts. Toronto :e
•
• •
o o o o o s o o s o o e o s oo • o o o o ®of i nt.
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