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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1915-03-18, Page 5March ,I8th,I915.. Clinton News -Record' Gocl'erich Misses ,Lillie and Maggie...Rutledge of Picktod 1VTich..,: who have been •isiting their sister, Mrs. .J II, Mil- diaii of, town, for some time, left last week for a visit at Lowell, Mass., before returning to their home. Mr. John I1. Worsell was a dele- gate to the annual convention of Home Circles in Toronto last week. Mon., Mr. I-1,.�� B� Br .n on Ma TIlall of a d W. was in town last week on a visit to his old hone. It is twenty years since Mx, Ball left Goderich for the west and he has done ,well. , in the. post stamp province. The O.P.R. station is being repaint- ed and generally brightened up. Civil Engineer Willis Chipman. was in town last week conferring with the 'water and lightht commissioners ro - garding the improvement of the nea- ter supply by the laying of a new Intake pipe. - A very well-known citizen of Goder- ich was called to his reward when Mr. Samuel Luxten answered the fin- al sutnsnons, The deceased had al- most reached, the fourscore tfrark. He is survived by a family of Jive* sons and four daughters, Miss Lovina Hillock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hillock of town, was married on Wednesday of last week to Mr. Ernest Fairbairn of Newmarket. Mr. A. M. Macliniis has gone to Sault Ste.. Marie to accept a post aS chief engineer on the steamer Paliki for the conning season. Mr. Maeinnis has been chief'engineer on the A. Mc- Kee for seeeral seasons past. Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Murdock of Zealandia, Sask., have been visiting in town during -the past week or so. Miss Jessie Ford has returned from 'Toronto where she has been studying .at the 'School of Art. Mr. Thos., Aueebrook and Miss Ause- "brook left last week on a visit to fri- ends.in Florida. Capt. Wm. i;pbinson visited his son in Detroit recently. Mrs. Martha Edwards has returned from visit inToronto,. to a o Death took .place.i i :Stratford 7, ue s dav morningeatlv of I elen Pridh t aged 18 second daughter.of W 0. b F'ridimnx, of this town. The young lady, who had .been attending Strat- ford ,Normal tratford,Normal schiiol, was taken ill with. appendicitis on Thursday, but was recovering, but on Monday she grew worse and an operation was performed yesterday afternoon, but she failed to rally. The body was brought homy and was buried on Wed- nesday. Tlie young lady was well and popular and leaves to mourn, besides her father and mother, two brothers and one Sister, Zurich Another large propertyi deal was brought to a close, on Wednesday last. The Zurich Flax Mill Company has sold its Hill and land property to --.►•the Heideman Brothers for the sum of $800f -Mr. Egbert Ileidenian se- euring the farm and Mr, Arnold Heideman the mill and its equipment. The new firm are sons of Mr. Albert Heideman, manager of the old com- pany which has been doing business for the past :twenty year's. The busl- ness will he continued on the old • lines. The old company was cmnposd •of' Messrs. Frederick Hess, John Riolc- bcil and Albert Heideman. On Wednesday last Mr. William Ma - .linger, a resident and property own- er of this, village, accompanied by his wife and two children, started for a trip to a town in. Northern Michigan, where Mrs., Madinger Was called to the bedside of her brother who is very ill. They bought return tickets from Hensall to Port Huron, but upon arriving at the latter city were met by Government officials and re- turned to the Canadian side. Much indignation is felt here by the fri- •ends of Mr. Madiger at the action of the U. S. officials. No reason was assigned for the act. When the fam- ily came back to. Hensel' one-half of their railroad fair was returned. Mr, Peter Baker, the. Canada's lo- eal agent for this district, sold fifty acres of the company's swamp land on the town line between Ilay and Stanley, to Mr. W. S. Turnbull. The price was $1700. The auction sale season is now ,op -0 en. An attendance at theme sales re- veals the fact that horses have tak- -en a slump, the only demand being for first-class roadsters. Milch cows and young stock bring high figures, while pigs and sheep are in no great _demand.. The Friday shipment of hogs from this point was the largest of the season. 'I'lie price paid, the farmer was $7.50. Eggs hare dropped to 20 cents per dozen. This puts' the cured eggs; in the scrambled class. Small -pox is reported fromt Stephen township, the family of Mr. Albert King having been quarantined. It is said a schoolhouse south of Dashwood has been ,closed in conscq,uenee of the • disease. Mr. MacKinnon, medical health officer of Hay township, is on i, and no ssi y 'the schools 4 the alert, b' here may be closed, also. Mr. `J. Miller of Cheeley was the guest last week of his brother, Rev. 'W. 0, Miller. While assisting Mr, H. Vollaud, Jr. in cutting feed at his, farm one •day knife flow ,last week ' a piece of tthek n up and struck Mr, John Albrecht in ti'0 }fade eut'ting an ugly gash which to be' sewn up.. Mr. W. II. Bender has taken over •' "'M -the new Commercial hotel at Hensall and has gone to that town to manage Bluth Mr. John IIanm was in Mitchell last week on business. Mr, Win. Smith, who was a visitor here for some weeks, the guest of his uncle, Mr. , James Smith, and other friends in town and vicinity, left last week to spend a few days with Hansen friends before leaving for his home at Fort Benton, Montana, Miss Welsh bas resigned , lilsr posi- tion as teacher on tike Public school staff and will leave at Easter. ' The board are sorry to part with Miss Welsh„ who has proved herself to be. an excellent teacher. Mars'. Haines and Mason have do Hated a consignment of their manu• facture, Haines' Wiltshire•Oil, for the use of the Canadians at the front, Mr, .and Mrs. Wm. Burling have re- turned in Toronto after a lengthy stay with the formers` parents, Mr: and Mrs. Chas. Burling. Mrs. Wm, Craig has returned from a visit of some weeks with her sis• ter in Cooksville, • • Mrs, Farr has returned from a vis- it at her parental home in Durhalti. The funeral took place from the 0, 1'. R. station on Wednesday o) last week of Dorothy E. Pollard, wife of Mr. Samuel Cade of Goderich, the in- terment being trade n tite •Unioe cemetery. 'Phe deceased was a sister of Mr. J. Pollard of town. She was forty-five years of age and a na- tive of Hullett' township. The ser- vice was held in the Methodist church. Mr. David Moody of Berlin, a for- mer resident of Blyth, died suddenly at. his home last week aged fiftyi-two- years. His. wife, two sons and two daughters survive, also his aged mo- ther, who resides here, and two bro- thers in Berlin. The funeral in Ber- lin was held 011 Sunday week. Seaforth. Mr. Roger Roberts is home from Seattle, Wash., visiting his another, Mrs. J. S. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs.. Al ex. Dav idso n cel- ebrated' the cl- e 1atCdthe sixtiethanniversary itcrsasY of their eli n areabo on Sunday 3 week. They ale boh good health the former being eighty thLee years of age ,and the latter ,seventy-seven. Mrs. George Murdie has retturna. from, a visit with London friends. Mrs. H. II. Beattie and Mrs. (Dr.) Ireland, who have been in town for some weeks owing to the illness and subsequent death of their mother, Mrs. Turner, returned last week to their hoboes, the former to Winnipeg and the latter to harrisbon. Mr. John Sproat is visiting his daughter in Detroit. Mr. Earl Bell of the University, Toronto, was a visitor at his home here for a few days recently. ' The Zurich Bowling Club held a meeting to re -organize on Friday ev- 1-ening last. -. Messrs. John and Albert Regier :and Joseph Wild have- been visiting friends at St. Clements and Joseph - 'burg. ,. Miss, Selma Weseloh of London has heenlhouse on a visit to tier parents, fteState - o f Geiger o h Mr. Simon Michigan has been visiting his par- ents in town, Mr. and Mrs. A. Geig- . er. Mr. C. Fritz' was in Hamilton* last week owing to the, illness of a neph- ew. Happenings of Fifteen Years Ago. happenings in Clinton at the Opening of the Centu<y. Taken from the Files of The News -Record of the elate indicated. UNDER THE AUSPICES .OF WEB- LIY JUNIOR LEAGUE IN THE, • TOWN r N � TIAL7 The`. Great War on 23rd , 'DAYMARCH TUESDAY,. 150 lantern slides accompanied by a diseriptive address and in.- ters,persed with patriotic songs. c dilei ton of Under the REST, J.:W.-BAIRD, MITCHELL. LOST—ON WEDNESDAY, MARCH 171H, on Bayfield Road, between Chas, Allenson'S' and second corner, two logging chains. Finder kindly communicate with Chas. Allonson, Clinton. —76. EGGS FOR IIAi'CIIING'.—BARRED Rock, "Guild strain" good layers. Leave your orders at once at Hell- yar's Jewelry Store;. Clinton, —76. Clinton, March 1.5th, 1900 Twelve privates from the 83rd Bat- talion, nine from Dungannon and God- erich and three from Seaforth, went to London on Monday and will short- ly be sent to Halifax •with others to do garrison duty. A red -white -and -blue social will be held at ilio Methodist parsonage, Bay- field, on Friday evening next• • Mr, Cl, W. Hein -an, ther up -to -dale principal of the Bayfield Public school, was in town on Saturday. ` He is greatly interested in the patriotic con- cert to .he given in Bayfield shortly. Col Holmes is expected to be here to inspect the rifle range on Friday, Marriages BABY CHICKS FOR SALE. -BOOK your orders now and avoid the rush. Barred Plymouth Rocks, Rose Coinbe Rhode Island Reds, and Sin- gle Comb Brown Leghorns.- All from heavy laying, strains. Chicks 15c. each, eggs $1.50 per 15.—Frank W. Andrews, Clinton. —76. CALVES FOR SALE—THE UNDER- signed N E -signed has again made arrangements to supply a limited number of calv- es at reasonable- prices. These calv- es are all carefully handled' and are in good condition.—W. Marquis, R. R. No. 1, . Clinton, Phone 14 on 66. -74. CALVES FOR SALE, FRESH SUP - ply on hand at reasonable prices at lot 27, con. 4, Mullett. Arrive by express, carefully handled and will be turned over in good shape. Phone n Weir. -t-76. 1 C1 . Clinton.—L. E. � 3on 00 n H , ._ ,SEI D OATS • AN.D BARLEY FOR sale.—Tile undersigned offers for sale a quantity of;clean seed oats and - barley at his farm Base Line, God- erich township, Phone 16 on 166.— Albert Neal. —76, FAIRBAIR? - HILLOCK • — Id God- erich, on March 10th, Lovina Hil- lock to Ernest Fairbairn of New- market. • MILLER—MILLER—In Hensall, on March 10th, William. A. Miller of Lebanon Kansas, to Mrs.' Loretta Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blatchford. ERSI{IN.E—McMATII—At Gorlericli, on Saturday, March 0th, Everton Dods Ers-bine and Louisa McMath, both of Goderich. DUNDAS—CLARK—At, Walton, on March 10th, Armour Dundas to .Agnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Claris, both of McKillap. GORDON—McELROY - At Seaforth, on March 3rd, Bessie McElroy to John Gordon, of McKillop. NEVINS—CULBERT— At Goderich, on 1Vla,rch 3rd, William Robert Net - vias, to Melinda Culbert, hotly of Wawanosh township. Births HOYE—At Port Albert, on Mardi 13th, to Mr. and Mrs, Robert Hoye, a 'son. P'ULLEN In Winghatn, March 10th, to Mr. and Mrs. All. Pullen, a daughter. SMILLIE—In Hensel], on March 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Smillie, a son. ERRiNG'PONT—At Dungannon, on Mardi 7th, to Mr. and Mrs: Al- fred Errington, twins (sou and daughter.) CAMPBELL—In East Wawanosh, on 'March 9th, to Mr, and Mrs, W. Albert Campbell, be.l1 ada ghter, FOR SALE. — SEVERAL PURE - bred S. C. White Leghorn Cockerels. Also S. C. White Leghorn eggs from two pens. Place your orders early to avoid_ disappointment.—Austin E. Hoare. • —75-2. AUCTION SALE OF HEAL ,ES- tate, Household Furniture, etc;; : The undersigned has received ' in- structions from Mr, Jacob Taylor, to sell by public auction on Satur- day March 200h, at 1.30 ,o'clock, at 11is residence on Rattenbury street, n east, the%following , Parlor rlor suite , (upholstered,) hall rack, oak, 'hall mirror, oak, one Morris chair, two parlor tables, one writing desk, 1 oak rocking chair, parlor mirrors, dining room chairs, oak with leeth- er seats, dining, room table, oak, 1 side board, oak, 1 couch, -carpets, 1 roll top writing desk at office, 3 bed room ;settes, complete, 1 Hoz. bed room chairs, 1 bookcase and writing desk, (combined), 3 settes bed room crockery, 2 mabresses, 1 Happy Thought range, 1 :gasoline range. Quick Meal (eearlyr new,) furniture, veranda kit- chen fur ' x •furniture and matting, one ice cream freezer, pic- tures, crockery, and other articles too numerous to mention: 1 driving horse '1 years old with buggy, cut- ter and harness. There will also be offered for sale the following pro- perties ; 1—Fraane dwelling on Ma- ple street, 4 -rooms, with town wa- ter and in good repair. 2. -Frame dwelling on Raltenbury St, 8 rooms, 1 acre of land, with town water, el- ectric, lights, and a nice frame stable. 3.—Frame dwelling on Cut- ter street, 7 rooms, with town wa- ter, electric lights, and in first-class repair. 4.—Brick cottage, on the corner of Frederick and Dunlop streets, 7 rooms, with frame stable, r in good: repair. u. Two story Pram e dwelling, on Frederick street, 7 rooms, in good repair. 6. —Office block, on Isaac street, at present occupied as a Flour and Feed store, Barber Shop, and Insurance Office. All these premises are occupied, and will be sold, only -subject to the pre- sent 'tenancies. Terms of sale : All household furniture, cash, on real estate, terms can be 'arranged to suit purchaser: Jacob Taylor, Pro- prietor. George Elliott, Auctioneer. -75-2. FOR SALE-0.A,C. NO. 72SEED oats. These oats are very ' strong strawe:i and have stood at the head of the list at Experimental Farrar for the• past three years.— Freda Middleton, R.R. No. 3,' Clin- ton. Phone 4 on 156. 74-3 Deaths RANCE-In Cltaton, on Merck 16011, Mrs. S. II. Rance, aged 77 years and 9 months, SUTIHERLAND—At- Constance, on March 10th, James Franklin Suth- erland,'aged 81, years. LUKTON-Int Goderich, on. March 701, Samuel Luxton, aged 79 years. CADE—In Goderich, on March 8th, Dorothy Ellen Pollard, wife of Samuel Cade. ARMSTIIONG—In Goderich, on Mara 8th,. Thomas J. Armstrong. CITOICE SHED OATS FOR SALE,. White Tartar variety. These oats are very still' in the straw, also a good oat to yield.—John Voddcn, R. R. No. .1, Londesboro, Phone 5 on 168. —75-2. TEACI-IER WANTED BY S. S. N0. 3, Stanley, •duties to commence at Easter. 2nd class professional, sal- ary $575. State experience and age. —•1, W. Reid, Secretary, Varna. -75. WANTED.—RAGS, RUBBER, COP - pet, I3orsehair, etc. We pay highest prices, cash or trade. Will call on Monday.—Brown, Clinton, —76-2. AUCTION , SALE.—THE UNDER - signed has instructed Thomas Gun- dry to sell by public auction at the Hotel Normandie. Stables, Clin- ton, on Thursday, March 25th at 1.30 p.m. tine following stock : 5 new mincers, 7 young cows, spring- ers, 6 yotuig cows, good grassers, 5 young calves,—MR. N. LeBEAU will sell at the same time and place the following stock': 4 heifers rising 3 years, 3 heifers rising 2 years. All these heifers are in calf and will freshen in good tine.—Anp cow re- presented to be it calf and proving not to be can be returned .and cash or notes will be refunded.—Terms: Six months credit on approved joint notes or six percent, per annum oil for cash -.—G. Holland and N. Le - Beau, Proprietors, T. Gundry, Auc- tioneer. HOUSE FOR SALE OR TO RUNT. A residence on -sL• rY f fame stide n two o Queen• street, better known as the Stewart:Plummer housk,• containing nine rooms, five bedrooms and hall upstairs and, four •rooms and hall downstairs, summer kjtchen and woodshed ;: good stone cellar, hard and soft water ; 3 acre of land with apple, piens, cherry and pear trees and raspberries. Small chicken Pen and chicken yard. For teethe]: par- ticulars apply to—Jolie 13. Little, Clinton. —761 EGGS FOR' IIATCIIING IPIIOM Hens 'that Lay.—Barred Rooks and 5, C. White Leghorns, Settings 500 per 13. One spatial pen of Barred Rocks 75c per 15. Incubator lots a specialty at $3.00 per 100 eggs, Book your orders early+ as we t hen's a limited number n b o f 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 stool.," -diolmesville Poultry Yards.--Tre- wartha Bros., Propricitors, Phone. 14 on 153. •-73 Tenders Carnegie Library Annex. SEALED TENDERS,WILL Iib: RECEiVED 1317 14IE UP To MARCH 29T11 INSTANT FOR CONTRACTS (1.) EXCAVA- TION AND (2,) C'1?MENT AND STONE WORK. PLANS MAY BL SEEN AND COPIES 1)F SPECIFICATIONS 013'- 'l'AINPID AT MY OFFICE. W, Brydone, CHAIRMAN PUBLIC LIBRARY BO ART). . —76-2. AUCTION SALE OF COWS, YOUNG Cattle, Calves and Pigs.—I have re- ceived•instructions from Mr. R. A. Roberton to sell by public auction at Lot 45, Bayfield. Road, about 1 mile south of Clinton on Tuesday, March 30th at 1.30 p.m. sharp, the following 1 heavy draft colt rising 2 years. Cattle : 1. bloorobrecl Short- horn cow, registered, Papers will be produced on day of sale. 1 Bol, stein cow, calved last fall, 1 Hol- stein cow, calved Feb. 1st, 1 Dur- ham cow, calved Marcir 6th, 2 Dur= ham, cows, clue in July, 1 Durham new due in April, 1 Hereford cow due in May, 1 cow due in April, 4 cows due in in May, 1 heifer with calf at, foot, 1 farrow cow for grass, 2 steers rising two years, 1 heifer 1 yr. old, 1. steer 1 yr. old, 16 calves from i 1 to 7 mon the old. f n Pigs : 1 sow with 7 pigs three weeks old, 1 sow with '8 pigs three weeks old, 1 sow with 9 pigs two weeks old, 2 store pigs, 50 liens, 1 cut-. ting box nearly new, 1 set ,light' double' harness. All the above will he soldander a guarantee note or stoney,refunded• ,Terms : All sums of $10 and wider, cash.. Over ,that amount 6 months credit will be giv- en on furnishing approved joint not- es or a discount of 6 percent, per annutn; will be allowed for cash on credit amounts.—R, A. Roberton, Proprietor -0'; H. Elliott, Auction- eer.—76. Judicial Sale WANTED. - TWO OR THREE boarders or three or four roomers. —Apply at E. E. Hunniford's, Groc- ery, Clinton. PAPER HANGING.—I AM PREPAR ed to do Paper hanging and- Paint ing promptly and at moderate cost. I guarantee my work to -give) satis- faction. Let Inc have your order early before the spring rush begins. -Wm. A. Mason, Princess street. —74 RE WILLIAM N. McIMITC'TI- AEL, LUNATIC, L0'l' 34, CON. 6, McKILLOP, WILL BE, OFFERED FOR SALE AT AUCTION PURSUANT TO ORDER OF COURT ON FRI- DAY, MARCII 26TII, INS':. APPLY FOR TERMS AND CONDITIONS TO W. Brydone, VENDOR'S SOLICITOR. CLINTON, ONT. —76-2 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 spec- ialty. 16 years practical experience. s residence Studioat Mrs. Shipley's P near Wesley church, Clinton, Wed- nesday and Thursday of each week. 1-49 MISS GLENN OF GLEN -CHARLES, TORONTO, WILL BE IN CLINTON ON THURSDAY, MARCH 25th, WITH A Full Line of Hair Goods Miss Glenn will be pleased to demonstrate; New Stples, etc. at the Rattenbury House. FOR SALE OR TO RENT.—THAT, beautiful, comfortable and modern cottage on Huron street best known as the Ranslord Cottage.—Apply to Wesley Walker. —71 CHOICE SEED BEANS FOR SALE.. I have a quantity of Seed Beans for sale, grown in a good bean district. Now Is a good time to secure your. seed before a further raise ill pI:icel. W. rIARQUIS I Phone 14 on 166, Clinton, 1OTICE—AFTER TIIE NEW YEAR' ar- a ed to rey Miss Mildred Evans will b prepar- ed give treatments byelecseol - . sis for the removal of superfluous hair, also electric massage tor the cure of baldness, falling hair and dandruff.—Agent for Mrs. E. Coates Coleman's Ideal preparations as Ideal Flesh Food, Ideal Velvet Cream, Ideal Hair Tonic, Ideal .Hand Lotion, Ideal Acme Cure, etc. M. G. CAMERON, '.iC.C,, BARRIST- -er,'Sol'icitor Conveyancer, etc.: Office on Albert street occupied by . Mr. Hooper. In 'Clinton on every Thurs- day, and on any days for which ap- pointments are made, Office Hours. from 9 a. m. to 6 prm. A good vault in connection with the office. Office open every week ec..y, Mr. Hooper will make any appointments for Mr. Cameron. FOR SALE—ONE UPRIGHT PIANO in fait condition $120, one upright piano used less than a year $190, was $375, one Edison phonograph slightly used with 12—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. CARD OF THANKS.—WE WI.SII: TO thank the many friends, for their' Many acts of kindness and .sympa- thy in our ,bereavement and curring the illness of our son, Arthur, in Clinton hospital.—Mr. and Mrs, M. F. Clatworthy; Ailea Craig. —76-1. FOR SALE.—ONE 44 H.P. G140- S line Engine in good condition, one Emery Stand with countershaft: complete, 1 three -spring light wag- on. Can be seen at the General Re- pair Shop of Seelep cE West, —69, NOTICE•.—CITIZENS ARE IIERE- by notified that the practice of emptying ashes on obi streets must be stopped. The police officers have been instructed to enforce com- pliance with this order. By order of the Mayor.—Jos. Wheatley, Chief Constable. —65 WANTED. — BRIGHT COLORED Dried Apples, Eggs, Butter, for which we pay highest prices.—Can- telon 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 Jewolrp Store.—Wm. Jago. —55. CREAM 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. besting done by a competent man. Each can careful- ly weighed, sampled and tested on arrival and statement returned. Those in the vicinity of Kinburn may leave their cream with Mr. Hall who will deliver it here. Write for cans and give us a trial. —The Seaforth Creamery, Bbx 486, Seaforth. ARTISTIC J. G. CRICI3, TIIE RELI- ABLE DECORATOR, MAKES A SPECIALTY OF CHURCHES, 1 - i,u s , LODGE ROOMS AND PRIVATE RESIDENCES. ITIS ADDRESS IS 42 AVON ST., STRAT'FORD, THE COO NEO STOLE Live and Let Live DISHES We have just received an import order of Dinner Sets, ':Toilet Sets-, Odd Plates, Tea, Fruit and Veg- . etabies Dishes, also Scollop and platters. 'Call and see -them. Special in Fish while they last. Fresh Water Herring in brine, 20c a doz, Fresh Water Trout in brine 8e, Ib. Cud Fish, Finnan Haddie, Filbets and Ciscoes. Canned 'Salmon 10c. to 25e. Kippered herring, Sardines, her- ring in Tomato Sauce. E. [ E. HUNNIFORD LIVE AND LET LITE GROCER. DHOICE 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 days. Seeds Timothy, Red Clover, Alsike Clover and Alfalfa, all government standard. Cust-er Sa!ng- WANTED. HEADING WANTED Basswood, Black Ash Soft Maple, 40 and 20 in. Stapleton' Saw ' . M111 Fertilizer If you want a bumper crop order your supply of • Gunns' Shur -gain Fertilizer direct from us. Poultry Wanted Live hens over G lbs. 12c per Ib., 4 Ib. lions 10c per lb. • GUNN, LANGLOIS CO. The Up-to-date Firm CLINTON. N. W. Trewartha, Wm, Jenkins Syrup Maple S Y p Time Will Soon Be Here. ORDER YOUR SAP PANS AND PAILS NOW, BYAM & SUTTER] Sanitary Plumbers. Phone 7. csl-Niong tslmi orrn/ a • ARE YOU PREPAR:INCG FOR TIIE .t , l atrioc 1)ayt 0, i.. SATURDAYMAOC`N 10 f. will be Patriotic Day, The Women's Patrio- tic Society will have , complete. charge .o f our store and ten per cent. of the cash sales willgthe o to`swell fund of the Patriotic Society. Everything will go excepting sugar'in- 100lb. sacks. Ery= body come early, in the morning if poss- ' ible, to avoid our'.reg- alar Saturday rush. To aid in this sale we quote a few spec- ials : I100 tins tomatoes, beans, peas and corn, r 3 for 25c Sterling tea [black and mixed] good val- ue 40c, per lb , 0e.. Brooms for 15 and 20c f. SPRING HOUSECLEANING , 1 Lettuce and Celery. T. O'lel 1 In our window we are showing a full range of helps for the Busy S-Iousewife. It will pay you to look them over and see if you need any of these lines, • Our Brooms, are Brooms of Qua.I-. Prices recommend. . PLie sty which we 25c. to 50e. We also carry the Great Sweep- ing Compound, Dustbane, a disin- fectant which brightens up the rugs and keeps down the dust.- Highest ust.Highest prices for Butter and Egga, Leave your order now for your Sap Pails ! Hand made sap Buckets. Call and see samples. Johnson & Co. The Store of Qualtiy. Successor to S. Barr. Phone 111. "'hon orders, promptly, attended to, THOS. HAWKINS. Phone 83, Agent for Hocla furnaces, Shop over Rowland's Hardware, Just Received A FULL LINE OF SEEDS, ALSIKE ALFALFA TIMOTHY SEED. TURNIP AND MANGOL SEED , ALSO FERTILIZER CAN BE BOUGHT AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES i'OR CASH. North End Feed Store. Frank W. Evans A General Delivery Done. Terms : Cash, Phone 192., Are you Troubled with Headaches o If so the cause may be eye strain anti 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 in the Optical business we have made a great number of examinations and it is a source of much pleasure k that. for us to now our fittings have invariably, given great satisfaction. If your eyes bother you come to us and learn the reason wily. 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.. ('