The Clinton News Record, 1915-02-25, Page 5February 25th, I9I5
Clinton News -Record
:Vlore Local News
T1IE
Loom, AR
CAL MAB KET
Wheat $1,50.
• Oats. 55e,
I3arlev 70c to 75e.
Butter 24c, to 25e.
!eggs 26e to 277. -
Live Bogs $7.15.
_A CHANGE,
Mir, Robert Jones, who has had 'the
id Ontario street blacksmith, shop
under lease the past tivo ' or three
:years, 'has decidedupon a strange
of stand and has rented a.Portien of
what was for years• known as the
'Kennedy livery, next the. Wesley
'church shed. lie; moves over in ten
'days or 'so.
A MEETING 'TONIGHT.
A union temperance rally of the
;two Methodist congregations in town
"will be held in the Ontario street
church at eight o'clock this evening,
'Similar meetings are being held in
;the various•Methodist churches of
'Canada on this date in answer to
the appeal of the General Superinten-
dent, Rev, Dr. Chown. The meeting
tonight will be addressed by several
speakers and there Will be ,' bright
music.
LITTLE LOCALS.
Regular Guild Tea dn St. Paul's
church on Monday .afternoon,
Rev. Mr, Charlton of Mitchell will
'preach in St. Paul's church Friday
evening. -
Mrs. Munroe is again readp 'CO
supply all ladies iiiith wool, who
wish to work for Women's' Patriotic
Society,
The Girl's Club of Willis church
have secured the picture i show for two
evenings, March 8th and 9th, and in-
tend giving the entire proceeds to
the Patriotic Fund.
A HOCKEY MATCH.
In spite of the bad roads on Friday
.evening last the -Clinton- Collegiate;
Hockey team, accompanied by a•
•numbor of ro s dro r r'
of s e Code telt:
ca, y,tq.
:and played oft • a-gante wrbTi: he Col
le;iate tea, -4, -dr that'towu e•The icd
-vas in very poor condd.ior% .,but. in
•spice of thatcfaet the Clinton, players
-were able to•pierdb:9;he Goderich de-
fence and score three goals, while the
home players only secured one, .Had
it not been for the good work of
P'ridhani in goal the difference in the
score would have been much larger as
the C.C.I's kept the puck hovering
about the Goderich goal most of the
time.. The Clinton C. I. possesses a
team of young players s who are de-
veloping
-veloping fast and ought to be en-
couraged. The return match will be
played off on the local rink next
week, The following is the line-up :
Clinton : Goal, V. Evans, !defence,
P. Wheatley, E. Beacom, rover, M,
Elliott, centre, H. Kitty, wings, M.
Cook, 0. Johnson.
Goderich : Goal, M. Pridham, de -
'fence, G. McEwan, H. Buchanan, rov-
er, B. Noble, centre, R. Clark, wings,
W. Cunningham, 1-1. Currie. Referee,
E. Pridhem.
Hullett Township
MTs. 'Wm. Hesk is at present in
Toronto where she was called on as
count of the serious illness of her
Vetter -in-law, Mr, George,Hesk. At
time of writing we are informed that
he passed through a successful oper-
' ablate
Goderich
Mi. Abe McDonald of Palmerston
Ave.,Toronto, who hadbeen visiting
his sister, Mrs. George Bell, since
the year-end, returned to the city on
Wednesday. Mr. Be,f accompanied
him for a •ten-day' visit,
The death occurred Sunday morning
in Alexandra Hospital of Alfred
Saults, one of the town's best -liked
•citizens, as the result of a long siege
of heart"•trouble, Mr. Saults was 52
years. old. Three brothers and a
sister survive : E: J. and Walter and
'Misr Percy Bell of this town, and
`:Will Setgts of Winnipeg. Mr. Saults
-was a member of Maitland Lodge,
AY. & A.M. •
:How Do Your Cows. Test?
Supposing you know ono , of pour.
cows has a test of 3.4 percent. of fat
-for the first month she is milking,
have you any certainty of what she
will test the next two, months or the
last two ? One cow in the herd mays'
•keep at; that first test for three or
four months running, another • may
give far richer milk the third month
.and the test may increase steadily
die again, with ewe cows both in-
creasing in the test during, lactation,
-one may increase fax more rapidly
than the other.. f•Ience, at the end of
the season one cow may have given,
considerably more fat than. another
-which gavel about, the same weight of
milk.
It will time be seen that the ques-
tion of sampling as well as weighing
.a cow's milk is of great ,importance.
Neither is it sufficient to sample and
test the nixed milk of the herd ; in-
dividual quality is worth study. It
should be plainly stated in addition
bhat the times demand more .atten-
$ion being paid to testing, for the
:simple reason that the general aver-
:age test: seems to be steadily, increas-
ing. As milk is valuable in propos;-.
(tion to its cream, or to its test of
Tat, it is i}nportant fox the dairyman
to know which are his high -testing
now.; he May want to raise heifers
;likely tie test at leash.. as high if not
aligner than their dams ; so evidentlyi
it will pay him to know the test of
each cowhe owns. It. is a simple
matter to take samples on, three days
.. per month, and get a composite sain-
ple eested once a 'month, Ask the
factory in your section to do ,the
';testing, speak to the dairy rcoorder
about it, or write tothe dairy div-
ision, Ottawa, for full information
about getting your a samples tcs"tsd
.free. --c0. F. W.
B1gth'`
Miss Ella Graham has returned to
her home at Brumfield -after a .visit
with ;her, sister, Mrs. W, J. Sims,
Mr: and Mrs: D. 0. Scott and son
of Winter, Sask„ have:, been visiting
their aunts, Mr's. W. 11. Scotb and
Mrs. Wm'. Sims.
Mr, and Mrs, Ross .3ackson deft
last week after visiting friends and
relations in this vicinity for some
weeks to platen to their home at
Tisdale, Sask.
MT. L. E. Robinson has been in
St. Mary's engaged - at his business
of decorator.
Councillor le. R. Sloan is in London
taking a special course, fn military
training.
Miss Rena Bennett has returned to
Toronto after spending a few weeks.
with her parents here.
Mrs. G. M. Chambers of Ethel vis-
ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Janes
Beatty recently. •
Mr. Nichol Nicholson of Hullett in-
tends moving unto town shortly, FIc
will take ,possession of the residence
recently purchased from Me. Joseph
Wheatley.
Miss Dorothy Tierney assisted in
the postofce during the illness of
Postmaster Sims, who is now quite
recovered again.
Wingham
Mr: W, •H: Haines was in Mitchell
last week attending the funeral of his
brother.
The proceeds of the social in the
armouries last • week amounted 'to
about fifty dollars, the sum will be
devoted to patriotic purposes.
Mr. R. T. Cowell of Danville has
taken up his duties as choir leader
and organist of St. Andrew's church.
Ile will vcrjy shortly'. remove his fam-
ily here.
145r, A. H. Musgrove went to Tor-
onto last week tobe present for the
opening of the legislature. Mrs. Mus-
grove accompanied him and remained
for the opening ceremonies.
Mi. -Allen M. Dymond of Toronto
visited. his.brother, Rev,,, .P. C.,. Dy-
mond, at the rectory for a few days
recedtly. '
Me. George Cronin, Jr„. of Detroit,
has been a visitor in town.
Mrs. Wm, Clouse visited friends in
Teeswater last week.
itliss L. l3arber has gone to Ottawa
to take up her duties as stenographer
during the session of Parliament,
Mr. Walter Haines of the staff of
the Dominion Bank, Seaforth, visited
his parental liontc in town recently
fora � y few days.
Miss Leslie Hunter has returned to
her hone in Kincardine after a visit
in totem with Miss Eva Patterson.
Ma. T. G, Tipling of Bellcarres,
Sask., is visiting his brother, Mr, A.
Tipling. It is twenty years since
Mr. Tipling left this vicinity for the
west.
Mr. Nathan Johns of Saskatoon has
been visiting his nephew, Mr. W. i .
Van Stone:
Mrs. Edward Cronin of Detroit has
been visiting friends here,
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra hart of Weston
have been visiting friends and relativ-
es here.
Miss Ileac' Brandon has been epcnd-
ing some time with friends in 1lan-
over.
Miss Edith 'Treleaven has retained
to her home at Dungannon after a
fortnight's visit will, Mrs. J. John-
ston.
Seaforth.
Mrs. Kenneth Mc(ivaig of Fort 11'il-
lfam is visiting her father, Mr. J.'
A. Wilson.
1VIrs. Edgar Lawson of Auburn was
the guest of'hor mother, Mrs. Seaat-
er, last week for low days.
Miss Mildred Johnston is visiting
friends at Stratford and Hamilton.
Mrs. Peter Scott of Brussels is vis-
iting her mother, Mrs. J. Brine of
town.
Miss Dorothy McLagan of Stratford
was a visitor over the week -end re-
cently at the hone of • iMIiss knna
Bell,
Mr. .Tames McGee intends moving in
from the Mill Road to take up his
residence in town this spring. He has
sold his fine faarm to Mr, Hough
of
Zurich for the Senn of 58,000.
Mr. David Schnell of Ani ecieen,
Sask., was in town for a few days
last 'week.
Mr. James R, Scott has purchased
a farm adjoining the town from Mr. '
Adam -Dodds for $7,000, ;tar, Dodds
taking Mt. Scott's residence in .town
as part payment. He, will ,.soon take
up his residence here.
Mrs. T. McQuade has gone to Ileand
Forks, North Dakota, to visit her
daughter, Ma's. (Dr.) Mulligan.
14Irs, J. G. Wilson and Mrs. Mun-
roe, who have been visiting friends
here for several weeks, have returned
to their western homes, the former
to Kindersley, and the latter to
Saskatoon, Sash,
Mts. W. D. Van Egnrond has return-
ed from a visit at Bradford, Penn.,
where her daughter is in training as
a nu'tsc.
IVPs: • 1bobt Bell; has retuenecl from,
a "business trip,' to Ottawa and Mon-
treal.
Goderich.
Mrs. W..'1', Peilow has returned
home after a visit withfriends at
Toronto and Buffalo.
Mrs. Beck has returned' to 'Toronto
after spcinding several months in
town.
Miss Willa Ford of Luean was home
for, a week -end recently, visiting her
parents at Victoria parsonage..
Mr. Ernest Porter has returned
Front taking : a special inilit.!ary course
at London. He has been gazetted a
provisional lieutenant' and has vol.
int -Meted for service.
Mrs. Carter has returned after ' a
two months' visit with her daughter
in' Detroit,
Miss Jessie Bell has been over from
Detroit on a visit to her another,
Mrs. Wrn. Boll.
A stall of Hien have been busy ov-
erhauling and repairing the boats of
the. Canada Steamship Line which are
1, harbor here. It is reported that
many of the boats wintering here will
be atsed on the Atlantic on the 'open-
ing of navigation in transporting car-
go to England and other countries.
Several members of the fire brigade
headed by Chief Thompson drove out
to Dungannon on Thursday evening to
assist in getting a tiro under control,
The old Mallough house, a large
frame building, was completely de-
stroyed but the lire was got :under
control before spreading
to other"
buildings. Mrs., Mallough,of Totonto
still owned the building..
Daniel L. McLeod was killed - on
Friday morning last at the harbor.
The steamer T. J. Drummond was
being moved in front of the flour
mills and a chain slipped, striking
Mr. McLeod with fatal results. ,
Mi. Chas. K. Saunders is in Toron-
to
on usines •
b s.
News -Record Means News -Leader.
Happenings of Fifteen
Years Ago.
Happenings in Clinton at the
Opening of the Century.
Taken' born ' the Files' of The
• News -Record of the date
' indicated, • -
Clinton, .Feb, 22nd, -1900.
Cn receipt orthe tidings that Kint-
bcrley hall been relieved Mayor Jack-
son hoisted the Union Jack aver his
store where it waved . for several
days, •
Mr, and Mrs, Alex. Welsh of the
Bayfield Li celebrated the twentieth
h
anniversary of their wedding on Mon-
day last,
A special offering for the Patriotic
Fund was taken at St. John's church,
Holmcsvillc, last Sunday.
The Public Library ender the new
arrangements and in the new building
has °a membership of two hundred.
Marriages
ii LS'L;S S l'1'lI—1,, ('limon on Feb.
2411, by Rev. J. C. Potts, glary
I+Prances Smith of 0odertcit town-
ship, to Marry George Bayes of
Detroit.
011A1—ST1tW.Utr—At 13o'Imesville,
on Feb, 22nd, by Rev, R. J, Mc-
Cormick, Gladys if. Stewart of
Colborne, to Lawrence 14. Gray
of Goderich township.
COW1,IEY—BAILEY—At Goderich on
February 131h, John Cowley of
Dunnville, to Sarah Bailey of
Goderich,
MUIR—WILSON—At (.loderich on
February 1711i, •Charles II. Muir
to Eva Willson, daughter of • Me.
and Mrs. Bernard Wilson, all of
Goderich,
Births
'l'wLTeiIt:LI,—In. Edmonton, Alberta,
on Feb. 24th, to Mk. and Mrs,
Ernest F. Twitchell, a son
James Frederick,
111LLER--;In Morris township on
February 16th, to Mir, and Mrs.
Thos, Miller, a son,
:WATSON—In Morris township, on
Feb. 9th, to Mr. anti Mrs. Bert
Watson, a son,
FRANKU'M—In Wingham Town Plot,
on Feb. 10tlt to Mr, and Mrs,
W. Frankum a son.
CFIISHOLM—At C?odcrich on Feb.
11111, to .Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Chisholm, a daughter,
.Deaths
`TWI'1'Cl-IELL—In Clinton on Feb.
20th, Jamas 'Twitchell, aged 76
Veers.
NIcVITTIE--fln 'Toronto Hospital en
Feb. 20th, Henry B. 1VIcVittie of
North Bay; aged 49 years.
DREHMANN--At Bayfield, on Feb.
24111, Elizabeth Anne Haines, wile
of Mr, henry Drehun tin, aged 43
years.
KENT --!in Wingham on Feb, 16th,
Martha Cunningham Clark, relict
of the late Sextus Kent, aged 92
years and 5 months.
CLOSE—In Grey township on Feb:
16411, Robert Close, aged 68 years.
1tIILLI+IR—Tn Morris on Fehruaryi
171h, John le, Miller, aged 84
years.
HART—In Wingham on February
10th, Thomas Hart, aged 75
years.
McLEO1), In 'Goderich on I+'ebruarp
, 17th, Bella McCastle, widow - of
the late Norman McLeod, aged 83
years. •
Zurich
Mr. and MTs, W. C. Wagner went
to London last weeic, . the former to
undergo special treatment.
Mlle ancl Mie. S. Eidt of Elkton,.
Mich.,_ are visiting friends and rela-
tives hereabouts.
Miss Nellie Smith has accepted a
position in London and has gone
doth to commence her duties.”
Mrs. C. Fritzawas in Listowel last
week attending the funeral of a
friend.
Mr. Henry Flaxbard' and bride
have,
returned from their honeymoon and
have settled down in ,their home
east of the village..
Mr: Wm. C.• Wagner has become the'
owner of bis dowelling .,and lots now
occupied. by- Mr, Frank Kocltonns, Inc
which he paid $1100 and will have
immediate possession,'
TFI1 WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION OF
WILLIS .CHl1RCIt INTEND
Serving A Tea
in the Lecture room of the
church on
WEDNESDAY EVENING, M.A.R. 31;c1
'Pea will ho .served front 5.30
to 7.00 1p.nt. Admission` 25e..
AUCTION:. ' SALE =THE UNDER -
,signed, will'
NDER-.signed,'will' dispose of her farm
stock and inrpienents by public
auction at lot 24; .con. 6, FIullettl,.
on Monday, March 8th, -Mrs. T.
Catber't.
AUO'rTON SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
Furniture, --.The undersigned has re-
ceived instructions from Mrs, Jas.
Sheppard to self by public auction
at her residence, corner Orange and
Wellington Sts„ Clinton, on Sat-
urday, M+arch. 6th, at 1.30 o'clock,
the following : 1 sideboard, Exten-
sion table, Drop leaf - table, Half
dozen cane bottom chairs, Lounge,
Writing desk, Rocking chair, 24
yds Brussels carpet, 36 yds all wool
carpet (new), 45 yds rag carpet, 21
yids all wool bedroom carpeit, Bed-
room suite, Toilet set, ' Sofa a,nl
cushions, 2 bedroom chairs, CloclT,
2 lamps, A quantity of silverware,.
dishes and glassware, 2 kitchen
tables, 2 parlor rockers, Large
bureau and looking glass, ]. parlor
table, 5 kitchen' chairs, 4 small
tables, Coal oil stove, 2 wash tubs,
2 wash benches, wringer and board,
Feather tick, mattresses, springs,
Paper rack, 13 pictures, 12 pairs
curtains, Rugs, mats, etc, Every
thing will be sold without reserve.
Terms—Cash.—G, H. Elliott, Auc-
tioneer ; rs: J. -
MSheppard., r
pP
,
Po
rietreas.
p -73-2.
•
EGGS FOR IIATCFIING b'1tOM
Hens that Lay,—Barred Rocks and
S, C. White Leghorns. Settings 500
per 13. Ono special pen of Barred
Rocks -75c per 15. Incubator lots a
specialty at $3.00 per 100 eggs.
.Book your. ciders early as we
have a limited number of bens this
year. Next year we shall be in a
position to meet any quantity of
orders. All our poultry are from
+Guild strain of bred -to -lay .stock."
--0Iohmpsville Poultry Yards.—Tre-
wartha Bros., Proprietors, Phone
14 on 153. . —73
NOTTGE TO CREDITORS,—IN THE
.estate of David Ferguson, late of
the township of :.Goderich, Yeoman,
deceased,--Noticeis hereby. given
that all persons having any claims
against the Estate of David Fee
guson, who died on the 8th day of
February, 1915, in the township el
Goderich, in :the County of Huron,
Province of Ontario, are required on
or before the 13th' day of Marcir,
1915, to send by post or deliver to
the undersigned solicitor herein for
James Ferguson and Jane Noble,
the executor and executrix of the
estate of the said deceased, full
particulars of their claims ; and
that after the said last mentioned
date the said executor and 'execut-
rix will proceed to distribute the
• assets of the said deceased among
the persons entitled thereto having
regard only to the claims of which
they shall then have had notice, and
that the said executor and execut-
rix will not be liable for the said
assets, or any part thereat; to any
person of whose claim they shall
not then have received notice. Dat-
ed at Clinton this 10th day of Feb-
ruary, 1015.—M. 0. C'atnerou, Sol•
ieiter tot Ole l.lxecutoi and Execute
rix, Normandie Block, Clinton, On-
tario, —73-3.
FOR SALE.—ONE COW AND TWO
two-year-olds,—David 0tittle, R. R.
No. 2, Clinton. —73-1
FOR SALE.—ONE 4:t II.P, GIASO-
line Engine in good condition, one
Emery Stand with c'o'untershaft
complete, one Wood bathe with
countershaft and rests. Grindstone
mounted on frame 3 inch face, 3
feet 3 inch diameter. Cau be
seen at the General Repair Shop of
Seeley cC West. ,-69
ARTISTIC
J. G. CRICFI, THE RELI-
ABLE DECORATOR, MAKES a
r,.
SPECIALTY CHURCHES,
.
Y OF C UR, S,
LODGE 1100171S AND PRIVATE
RESIDENCES. IHIS ADDRESS
IS 42 AVON ST., STRATFO.RD.
February Sale.
WALL -PAPER,
STATIONERY
--and--
CHINAWARE
At Bargain Prices.
D�n't Miss 1sS I t•-
Cooper -Co.
CL1NTON.
WANTED. • — TWO OR THREE
boarders or three" or four roomers.
—Apply, at -E. E. Ilunniford's Groc-
ery, , Clinton,'
FOR SALE:=PUItE• BRED BLACK
Minorca Roosters' 750 each. --Milton
Johnston, R. R. No: 4, Clinton.
Phone 8 oh 162. —72
MUSIC. --A . MAN'S ABILITY IS
his Passport. .Prof, Frank Weaver,
Concert Pianist, Voice Specialist,
London, Ont., teaches all branches
of piano and organ playing. Voice
culture and artistic singing a sped
ialty. 16 years practical experience.
Studio at Mrs. Shipley's residence
• near Wesley church, Clinton, Wed-
nesday and Thursday of each week,
e-49
FOR SALE 0'R TO RENT. THAT
beautiful, condortable .and modern
cottage on Huron street best known
as the Ransford Cottage, -Apply to
Wesley Walker, —71
!'ENDERS WANTED. - TENDERS
will be received by the Council of
Hullett up to 2 p.m. on. Thursday,
the 4th March, for the building of
a newrid
b o `at I-Iarlock
g on S. R.
5 and 6, con, 12, with cement'abut-
ments and re-inforced steel super-
structure, length between' abutments
to be 33 ft. and 14 ft. roadway'.
The lowest or any tender not nec-
essarily
eo-essarily accepted.—James Campbell,
Clerk. 71-3
PASTURE !—I OFFER FOR SALE,
—Possession April 30th, Lot 35,
Concession First, Huron Road,
Tuckersmith, containing 100 acres,
less Grand Trunk track, which div-
ides it about equally. The River
Bayfield runs through the easterly
corner of the south half, and the
westerly corner of tate north half,
making two admirable fields for pas-
ture. Terms eas}.—John Ransford,sford
Clinton P. 0.-70-4.
WANTED,—WE WANT A LIVE
wire representative well acquainted
in town and vicinity. Good money
to the right man with thence of
advancement. Write Beck & Eisen-
bach, Berlin, Ontario. -- 71-3
S FOR C01 1 SALE.—THREE FRESH
calved cows and one about t to fresh-
en. Will sell two of the four, purchas-
er can make his choice.—Levi Trick,.
phone 12 on 157, Clinton. —69.
M. 0.nM'R a
c L 0 K.C.,BARRIs'r-
er, Solicitor, Conveyancr, etc. Office
on. Albert street occupied by Mr.
Hoper. In Clinton on every Thurs-
day, and on any dap for which ap-
pointments are made. Office hours
from 9 a. m. to 0 p.m. A good
vault in connection with the office.
Office open every week c'.,y, Mr,
Hooper will make any a'+oietinents
for Mr, Cameron.
IOTICE—AFTER THE NEW YEAR
Miss Mildred Evans will be prepar-
ed to give treatments by eleetemly-
sis for the removal of superfluous
hair, also electric massage for the
cure of baldness, falling hair and
dandruff. --Agent for Mrs, L. Coates
Coleman's Ideal preparations as
Ideal Flesh Food, Ideal Velvet
Cream, Ideal Hair Tonic, Ideal
Hand Lotion, Ideal Acme ('tire,
etc.
FOR SALE --ONE UPRIC=IIT PIANO
in fair condition $120, one upright
piano used less than a year $190,
was $375, one Edison phonograph
slightly used with 1.2—records $35,
one coal range high shelf with reser-
voir and water front complete, good
as new, $20. Will be sold on your
terms.—Wesley Walker. —65
FOR SALE.—ONE BLACK BEAR -
skin Robe good as new and one kit-
chen cupboard, They were taken, in
exchange for new goods and as I
have no use for them they" will be
sold at a bargain.—Wesley Walker,
—65.
NOTICE.—CITIZENS ARE HERE -
by notified that the practice of
emptying ashes on our streets must
be stopped, The police officers have
been instructed to enforce com-
pliance with this order. By order
01 the Mayor.—Jos. Wheatley,
Chief Constable. —65
WANTED. — BRIGHT COLORED
Dried Apples, Eggs, Butter, for
which we pay highest prices.—Can-
talon Bros. —52.
CLOTHES CLEANED, REPAIRED
and Pressed and at the shortest
possible notice. Both Ladies and
gentlemen's clothes. • We guarantee
to do good work. Room over Mr.
Grigg's Jewelry Store.—Wm. Jago.
—55.
;REAM WANTED. — DAIRYMEN
having cream to sell 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-
lyweighed, sampleda
nd: 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.
—The Seaforth Creamery, Box 486,
Seaforth,
THE CORNER` STORE
Live and Let Live
HAVE1 YOU BOUGHT
YOUR' FLOUR ?
TF1E WFJ,EAT MARKET HAS
BEEN SOARING AND FLOUR
IS GOING IJP TOO. WE.WOUI,D
ADVISE EVERYONE TO BUY
A BAG OF FLOUR NOW.
NOW IS PANCAIKE TIME TOO.
Ask to see ourpancake flour and
syrups. The old fashioned pancake
supper cannot be beaten. Try a,pack-
age of Aunt Jeneima's pancake flour
and see what delicious caves it mak-
es.
CORN OR CANE SYRUP IN' TINS,
Syrup is one of the best . winter
goods that can appear on the table
with pancakes, bread, hob biscuits or
muffins.. Syrup is delicious.
MAPLE SYRUP IN BOTTLES.
PORK AND BEANS,.'
For a winter' meal a steaming hot
plate of tastp pork and beans is un-
surpassed.
E. E.. HUNNI.FORD
LIVE AND LET LIVE GROCER..
CHOICE
Seed Grain
New Century and Bumper King seed
oats, Manchuria seed barley, all at
moderate prices. , Will have other
varieties on hand in a few clays.
Seeds
Timothy, Red .Clover, Alslke Clover
and Alfalfa, all government standard.
Fertilizer
If you want abumper
croporder
Your suP
P1y
of •Gunns
Shue -gain
n
Fertilizer direct front us.
Poultry
Wanted
Live hens over 6 lbs. 12c per 1h.,
1 lb. hens 50e per lb.
GUNN, LANGLOIS CO.
The Up-to-date Firm
CLINTON.
N. W. Trewartha, Wrn. Jenkins.
lllaple Syrup
Time.
Will Soon Be Here.
ORDER YOUR, SAP PANS ,
AND, PA'II,S NOW,
BYAM & SUITTER
Sanitary Plumbers, Phone 7.
Now is the
Season
FOR MARMALADE %,te raNGL S,
TF1E TIME WHEN b'RiJiT I;3
SOUND AND JTJIOY,;
A good old tine receipt is given fon
making Seville orange marmalad3 :
8 bitter oranges, 3 sweet
oranges, 2
lemons, Cut oranges into slime as
thin as possible (or put through meat
chopper) using all parts but the pipes
of orange: To every pint cut up add
24pints cold water, let stand
over night and next morning boil
quickly for E;- of an hour. Next day
weigh boiled ligi,id. and for every
pound adcl 1-'r• pounds of granulated
sugar, then boil for 1 hour,
Marmalade oranges 25c per doz.
Sweet oranges 30c, 40c, 50s per doz,
Lemons 30e, pec doz.
Outstanding accounts o.f• Mr. S.
Barr are payable here.
Highest prices fot butter and eggs,
Johnson & Co.
The Store of Qualtiy.
Successor to S. 13arr, •Phone 111.
'hone orders promptly attended to.
News -Leader
of Huron' County 15 The
Clinton News -Record which
is sold ab 2 cents per
week. Are you a subscribe
News -Record' 'Melons News -Leader,;'
DO-YOUKNOW
Where Our Little
Hatchet 14?
and we have
the full . as-
sortm ent ;of
fish for the
,season.
4
O'Neil 1
Leave your .
order now
for your
Sap Pails !
Hand made sap Buckets.
Call and see samples.
' THOS." HAWKINS.
Phone 53., •
Agent for Hecla furnaces,
Shop over Ii,owland's
Hardware,
Custom Sawing
WANTED.
HEADING WANTED
Basswood, Black Ash
Soft Maple, 40 and 20 in.
l_
Stapleton Saw
Mill.
NOW IS THE TIME
to place your orders. for
Fertilizer. •
We handle fillet Davies Fer-
tilizer and can givo you
several kinds at right pric-
es
NOW IS THE TIME.
to place your order for tim-
othy and clover seed at the
right prices.
North End Feed Store.
Frank W. Evans
A General DeliveryDone.
Terms : Cash. Phone 192„
Are you
Troubled with
Headaches?
If so the cause may be eye
strain and in that event a
pair of properly fitted
glasses will bring relief and
cure. •It is worth trying.
Colne to us and we Will
make a careful test of your
eyes and tell you what is
the matter and what, you
need. „
In our long experience is
the Optical business we
have made. a 'greatnumber
of examinations and it ` is'.
a source of much pleasure
for us to know' that' our
fittings have •invariably,`
given great satisfaction.
If your eyes bother Stou
come to us and learn the
reason why,
A. J. GRIGG
Optician,
Jeweler and Issuer of Marriage
Licenses.
Good Butter
MAKERS
Good Butter Makers will use ,
Printed Wrappers obtained from
The News -Record.
i