HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1915-04-22, Page 5April 22nd, 1915
Clinton News -Record
•'Bluth
Viord was received last weekof the
death at Portage la 'Prairie 'of Henry
,Gesman, brother of Mr. Thos. Gos.
man and a former resident of Mortis
and Blyth.
Miss Morley of Elmira has talme
the position on the Public sehool staff
, left vaeant by the resignation of Miss
"Welelf.
Mr. and. Mee A., P. Carr and, firm
fly have gone to Berlin, where they
will reside in the Euture.
Mr. Cteorge 13erling of town waS
married in Toronto on April 7811 to..
Miss Florence iealtel Barnes of that
-city. Tim young couple have taken
up their residence in Blyth.
The Methodist Sunday stool and
the ,menthers of the W.M.S. preeented
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Carr, the former
with an umbrella and the latter with
a piece of silverware as tokens of
esteem, prior, to their departure front
town.
Robert Slater passed away a. his
home here after an illness of soma
duration. Ile had been a resident of
Blyth since 1874. He' leaves a wife
and two daughters and elle • Itiother
who resides at Mimico.
At the vestry meeting held hi con-
noetion with the Anglican ciarch
• :Messrs. F. Metcalf and A. M. Car-.
• thew Were' appointed auditors ;" Dr:
J: A. and Ge 3D. Meraggart, wardens;
'P. Metcalf, R. Medd, Sr., and Henry
,Tolinston delegates to the Synod.
News -Record Means News -Leader.
Kippen
The following 'teachers .who • spent
-the EaSter vacation in their homes
here are beak to .worle again : Miss
Margaret Mellis, Vienna ; MiSs Nellie
McGregor, Wellesley ; Mr. Wm. SIMI-
lie, Burford, and his brother Leonard
of Ripley, also Miss May McGregor
,of Stratferd Normal, and 1VIr. Gor-
-don: Gould, B.A., of lloronto, who is
' about to leaVe tor the front. He is
on sou of the Rev. Mr. - Gould, mis-
sionary in Formosa: and a ' grandson
.of the late Robert Mellis.
• Misa Kate MeDiarmid bas returned
Irom a few weeks' visit with friends
TorOntei:
Last week Mr, and Mrs, Edmund
Ildorrison and his sister, IVIIss Emilyi,
were in. Hamilton attending the
-wedding of their eousin, Mr. W.
Morrison, 13.A., principal of Dut-
ton High school. • .
All wish Mr. Robert Brownlee suc-
cess in his new role of merchant in
.our midst. Ide bought out Mr. D•.
Hay who has catered to the •public
for the last fifteen years.
Zurich
Peter Raudall, formerly of this .vil-
lage, who went to the' front with the
first contingent, is xeported to be so
:badly wounded that he will he per-
manently disabled. He is a son, of
Mr. Henry) Randall, now of London,
'he.eareings of the Zitrich post,
, 'ce fOr the past • year were
41127.80. The salary- CiT the post,
.master and other allowances were
$623.72. I3esides the local mail three
rural routes arc handled at this of.
Mr. J. PI:octet shipped fifty tons
or Dutcro settsfrom this village dur.
Mg; the last fortnight. '
Suckers have begun to leave the
lake and are now tio be found in the
, small streams leading thereto.
The maple sugar 3qe1d this season
fell short of expectations. •
Andrew Mittelholtz and Wellington
Johnston of Zurich have purchased
the butcher business of Mr. Petty of
Hensall and have already taken pos.
-session. •
Juvenile baseball is in evidence here
.at the present time,
A private census of the village was
• taken during the week to determine
-whether it, had the required popula-
tion to become an incorporated vil-
13ge. Six hundred is the . required
:number, but the enumerators 'could
find but 518. Problems have arisen
;during the incumbeacy of the present
• hoard of police trustees that, ender
-their limited authority, they are un -
;able to straighten out. .
Hensall
Agent Case, who has been. quite ill
for Sonie tiline, has so far recovered
OS to be able to resume his dUties at
the depot.
Mr,- John Buchanan. was here last
week from East Orange, N.J., owing
-to the death of Inc brothe-r,. the late
George 13uchanan. -
Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Nichols of Lon-
. don have heti visiting at the home of
Mr.I). trquhart.
airs. Shereay and Miss Agnes have
returned h.ome after ,a stay in Toren -
Mr. Edgar McQueen has moved into
the residence which he recently. pur-
chased on Queen street. .
George Buchanan, sea of Me. A.
Buehanan, was killed„by the falling
•of a rock while at work operating an
• air drill in a tunnel which the C.P.R.
is drilling through Mount Robson, 13.
C. The young man: was twenty-nine
years of ageeand had been in the
-wore brought home for intertnent.
west for several years. The rentable
John Jackson, a well-known resi-
• dent, passed away on Sunday week
• aged seventy-eight years. A widow
and family survive. He had been; , a
e • at sufferer for many yeare tribe
1,4• _
• Dungannon
erhe fermate, hereabouts have been
-plowing during the, past- weefc.
Miss IlltM Cam has gone to. Tor-
-onto where she has acceptecl a posi-
tion as teacher.
13ens01 Case, who has joined.
the Foulth Autbelance Corps Tor-
outo,. -was heme for a few days last
week visiting his parents. Mr. J. Me
Roberte Who has been ou the Union
• Bank staff, Goderich, for some
is --another native born Dungannonite
-Who has enlisted fOr' overseas service,
,
Goderich.
Mrs, Anthony McGlynn of Tee:swat-
etehas been visiting her sister, Miss
Doyle of . town.
Prof. Edward Kylie will address
the membere 'of the' Canediau Olub
next week on, "The- Historical Cause
es .OB.- the Great War.''
Dr. Arnold Cowan of Winnipeg, who.
had been spending some trine at his
old home in Ashlield., was i01 town
last week. "
Mr.' M. 14.. Cameron on ,Teetritly 05-
enipg of last week, after the usual
business of 'Maitland Lodge AS. and
Goderieh, dceitered an address
on "Patriotism" which was very
mita appreciated by those who were
privileged. to hear it.Mr. Camegon
emphasized strongly ?VC' need . of
Canadiane.taking. a largo active Part
in the struggle now in progress • as
the outcome Will mean much to the
future of Canada. Ile thought this
Dominion should contribgte. at least a
quarter of a million men in the, ser-
vice at the Eplre at this time. ,
Happenings of Fifteen
Years Ago.
Happenings in Clinton at,the
Opening of the Centut. e
Taken from the Files of The
News -Record of the date
indicated. •
Clinton, April 26111, 1900
The bowling club has be'en re -organ
ized end the following officers elect-
ed : President, John Ransford ; Vice
John ,Johnston ; Secretary, W. Jack
son • Treasurer, J. P. Tisdale ; Com
mittee, (2... D. McTaggart, 1). A. For
roe -ter, James Fair. .
The official board of Rattenbury
street church have decided to buy the
"Burnt Bloek" on wnich to build
their new church, an option for ea
month has been obtained and if the
congregation agrees the purchase .will
be at once made. The members of the
board subscribed the amount required
for the purchape price. -
Mrs. (Dr.), McLennan of Kintail,
Miss Robson of Bias: and Bowen Mac-
donald of Toronto were here attend-
ing the funeral of the late ,Mrs. Mc-
Naughton. The former was a' niece
and the latter a, brother of the de-
ceased lady.
Rev. J. Id. and Mrs. Hoover, left yes-
terday for their home at Sethton,
Mich.
Mr, James Fair is in Montreal this
week, •
Mrs. W. If. Newcombe left a week
ago to spend Easter season at her
home at Petrone. W. II. joins her on
Itursday.
It begins to look as it the coining
season would see much granolithie,
sidewalk laid in Cliaton. A petition
was sent in to the council at its last
meeting from the ratepayers of High
street asking that. it might be so
treated. , '
Mr. L. 11. Whitely was registered
at the Canadian Lacrosse Association
as -the representative of the Clinton
Club.
Mr. Latornell of 1,15- Molsona Bank
stall spent Easter in Loudon.
Mr. F. Hovey leaves for Trinity
College on Monday.
Mr. Robt. Coats of the Globe stag,
Toronto, was home for Easter,
Mr. It J. Macdonald of Seaforth
is taking a course of instruction at
the London Military School.
Rev. and Mrs. Patterson of Arthur,
spent the Easter vacation at the
home of the latter's father, Mr, John
Leslie.
Mrs. Densmore and two children of
St. 'Thomas are visiting at the lady's
parental home, that or Mr.. W. J.
Paisley. Mr. Dunmore came up for
Easter but returned hotne Monday.
Mrs. (IF!ar.) Parke entertained the
choir of St. Paul's church and a
few friends on Friday evening.
The Baseball -Club re -organized the
other evening with the following of-
ficers : -
Hon. -President, W. Doherty.
President, Dr. Shaw.
Vice, Wes, Moore.
Secretary, W. J. Ross.
Manager, W. J. Harland.
Committee, Manager, Secret/1U,
Thos. Wheatley, W. McRae and W.
McComell,
The Clinton Curling Club held their
annual supper at the Rattenbury
House -on Friday evening, the presi-
dent, Dr. Shaw, presiding. Mr, W.
13rydone, on behalf of the .Club, Pre-
sented Mr, C. II. Carter, caretaker,
with two handsome chairs,, one for
himself and one for his wife.
Mr. Frank Powell has Said his
butcher business to Mr. R. Fitzsim-
ons, who takes posseseion May 7111.
The business will be . conduciord by
Mr. Fitzsimons' son, Harry, who is
now in Galt. Mr. Powell fietends
tnoving out to the 13aylield Line - to
assist his father-in-law, Mr. .5. 0.
Elliott, in farming. -
A Tennis Club has heit , organized
for the coming mason vvith, the foie
lowing officere
Pregsident, Capt, McTaggart.
Vice, 114iss McMurray.'
Sec. -Treasurer, S, Jace:son.
Assistant, 1Vliss Bell.
AUTO FOR SALE.—THE STUDE.
. baker make, 5 passenger, 25 horse-
power. Fully equipped and in the
very best of repair.- The, car can
be. seen and demonstrated -by
ing on owner. Price reasonable. --
Marry Twitohell. •=81
BOARDERS AND ROOMERS WAN-
ted.—Apply to Mrs. Murphy, Town-
send street. • —79
puriNisHED HOUSE -_,rp 1,3ENT.—
Furniture and good up-to-date house,
heated by Dream, all conveniences '
and everything -in good repair.. Also
offickett pen and barn..• Will rent tea-
sOnably, by year, to good tenant.—
Apply to MIS, MurphY; 'Powneend ,
street, —79
Marriages
,
90—WOODS—In •Goderich town-
ship, 'on April lith, by Rev. R.
McCormick, Jane E,, .daughter
of Mr. John Woods, to Williatn
• .1. 'Yee, all of Goderich township.
CAMPBELL—POLLEY,-At the home
of the bride ie Goderich, en April
21st, by the Rev. ,T. 14. Ford,
Mary Polley to William F. Camp-
bell of Dungannon.
ROSS—kleGEE—On April 2nd, at
Seatorth, Gertrude, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. JwilieR 'McGee, to
William Sinctlair Ross, Toronto.
CORBETT—DICKSON—On April 71,11
at Edmonton, NormaRoberta,
youngeet daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel. Dickson, Seaforth,
to William Melville Corbett; Fort
Saskatchewan,- •Alberta.
EDC4A21—D0WSEI—In Wingham on
April 7111, 'Arthur H. Edgar of
Teeswater to S. A. Mabel Dowse,
Wingham.
STANBURY—HARDY—At Exeter on
April 14th, Elizehelif Jean Mar-
cie, daughter of Mr: and Mrs, • S.
Hardy, Exeter, to James Gdarge
Stuart Steamy, Exeter.
Births
VODDEN—In Mullett, on APril 1511s,
to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Vodden, a
Son.
REYNOLDS—In Clinton, on April
,13111, to Mr, and Mrs. Joseph
Reynolds of Mullett 2, son.
RANKIN—In Seaforth on April 12th,
to Mr. and Mrs. John -Rankin, a
daughter. '
HARRISON—At Goderich on April
-15111, to Ale. and Mrs. Walter
Harrisoh, a son.
SMAELACOMBE—In Monsen, on V1)-
511 9th, to Mr. and Mrs. F.. W.
Smallacombe, e dafIghter.
Deaths.
rArtQuHAR—At Stapleton on April
21st; William Henry Farquhar, ag-
ed 58 years, 5 months and 23
days.
REID—At Varna, en April 19th,
Samuel Reid, aged 80 years.
,PHIPPS—At Welwyn, Sask., on Ap-
ril 10th, Walter S. Phipps, eldest
son of Mr. and Mrs. Still Phipps,
aged 17 years and 10 months.
RINN—In Leadbury, on April 1.3th,
James Leslie Rinn, eldest son of
John Rinn, aged 21 years, 1.1
months and 16 days.
MONTGOMERY—In Goderich town-
ship, on April 711i, Harry L.
Montgomery, aged 51 years.
CODY—In Wingham on April 12111,
Mary G. Carr, relict of the late
Alfred Cody, aged 59 years.
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF ST.
PAUL'S CHURCH, CLINTON, A.
Y. p. A. THE COMIC OPERA
THE4...AILORS'
TANGLE"
will. he presented in the Town
Hall on Thursday Evening, Ap-
ril 22n13 by the Choir of St.
George's Church, Goderich. 32
VoiCeS mid orchestra. Tickets
25c., Reserved Seats 35c,
One of the very best entertainments
of the season.
THE ONTARIO ST, .JUNIOR LEA-
GUE WILK GIVE THE PRO -
gram at the Senior League
Meeting on Monday Ekening,
. April 16th, When the C.I.
. Girls will give a
Dum Bell Drill
and Other
Good Features.
EVER yBODY WELCOME.
Achniesion, a pair of old rub-
bers or 10 cents.
13N3)EI3, • THE PATRONAGE OF
; THE WOMEN'S PATRIOTIC,
SOCIETY OF CLINTON
THE CANTA.TA
The Court of
Queen Truth
will be •giVen in the town hall,
Clinton, by the Auburn end •Clin-
ton Baptist churches on the even-
ing of .
THURSDAY, APRIL 20th.
Forty characters in costume
will appear in the Tableau.
The Stratford Male Quartette
will sing and the Phelan Orches-
tra will be in attendance, .
50 pmeent, of- the proceeds
to the Patriotic Society. '
Admission •25 cents.
go
FOR SALE ON FREDERICK ST. --
Dwelling containing six rooms with
kitchen, pantry and woodshed, all
in good. repair. Hard anct soft wat-
er, 1-5 acre of land, also Gtable and
driving shed, Will be sold reason-
ably. If not disposed of at an early
date will be rented to suitable ten-
ant.—Alex. Leitch. —811
EGGS FOR SALE.—I HAVE FOR
sale settings of White Wyandotte -
Eggs at $1.00 pee 13, Good strain.
—Melvin Crieh, North End Barber
• Shop, •-81
PROPERTY FOR SALE'ee-FRAME
house of -eight rooms and -cellar,
town water, frame' stable, four acres
of land with all kinds -ot fruit trees,.
Situated on I-Ititon Read Easit On-
• tario street:Apply' to Iddo
-MUSE FOR SALE ON 'QUEEN
St , 'frame, 7 rooms, .in good re-
pair, town water, good cellar.
Small orchard of stall fruit's. Will
be sold on reasonable terints,--eApplV
at News -Record Office. =80
EGGS FOR SALE FROM CHOICE
Barred Rocks, White Wyanclottes and
White Legliorns, 81 per 15 eggs, 86
Per 100. All -good laying -strains.—
John Garrett, Londesboro. —79-3.
'EGGS FOR HATCHING.—BARRED
Rock, "Guild strain" good layers.
Leave your orders at once at Hell-
yar's Jewelry • Store, Clinton, —76.
EGGS FOR FIAT cHING PROM
Hens that Lay.—Barred Rocks and
S, C. White Leghorns. Settings 500
per 13. One spepial pen of Barred
Rocks 75c per 15. Ineubator lots a
specialty at 83.00 per 100 eggs.
• Beek your orders parlp as we
have 6/ limited number of hens 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."
—6-Iolingsville Poultry Yards.—Tre-
wartha, Bros., Proprietors, Phone
.
14 on 153. --73
•
FOR SALE.—A QUANTITY Ole 0.A.
C., 72 and Regenerated 13anner Seed
Oats, grown on new, clean soil. Ap-
ply to—Joseph G. Crich, R. R. No.
5, Clinton, Phone 6 On 137.-79-2,
PIANO T1JNI13G.IP YOUR PIANq
is worth anything it 1(11 worth. tun-
ing. I am prepared to fill any or-
ders sent in to my address for
Piano Tuning, voicing, repairing
and action regulating, an estimate
of what charges will be cheerfully
given on seeing instrument. Can
attend to all country work as ' I
will use an automobile this year.—
R. T. Ctibbs, Plano' tuner, Londes-.
bore. —81e-4
CALVES FOR SALE, FRESH SUP -
ply on hand at reasonable prices at
lot 07, con. 4, Mullett. Arrive by
express, carefully handled and will
be turned over in good shape. Phone
3 on 206, Clinton.—L. E. Weir, -70..
FOR SALE.—POLLED A NG U S
bull 1 year and 8 months old, from
pedigreed stock. Apply to—John
Hervey, R.R. No. 1, °Baton. Phone
5 on 166. —77
TO THE PUBLIC.
I have just received a
stock of McLaughlin Buggies --
the, make that aro known _to.
the public as The High ---Grade
Buggy.
I have also for sale several
second -nand buggies.
Also a few three -spring
light wagons and one seeond-
hand heavy wagon.
DAVID ELLIOTT.
CARRIAGE REPAIR SHOP.
egenesnx,-.....em zommsescs
1• ' 6
. We Recom lend This Coa 0
I• We knou it's good, It's
unusual richness in carbon
makes it bum long, evenly
end complete y.
iLEHIGH VALLEY
ANTHRACITE
The Coal That Satisfies
is always uniform in quality,
Ivery free From slate and other
foreign matter, Although
much more economical than
ordinary coal, it costs you
Ino more-.
prompt delivery.
- Phone us your order .for .
JOHN B. MUSTARD
Brucefield,
Phone 11 on 145.
TENDERS
Carnegie Annex.,
Tenders will be received by me
up to April 26th inst. for Con-.
tract 3 Ceinent Block and
Stonework. and Contract 4
Brickwork,
ago..
No Tender necessarily accepted.
W.' BRVDONE,
chairman Public Library Board.
iflllhiwi'-y
•
We have just received
.our new Spring Millinery
and will be pleased to
have you call and inspect
the same,
Latest Styles and
Prices Right,
'
F. Merner
Bayfield.
•
CALVES POR SALE—THE UNDER -
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. t No. 1, Clinton, Phone 14 on
GG. —71.
FOR SALE. --BARRED ROCKS,
from Guelphwinners. In Barred
Rock eggs I have the best value in
Canada. To be convinced came and
-see for ydurself, visitors welcome.
Pen 1.—Headed by Crusader, son of
2n11, Guelph and lst, Detroit eocker-
el, eggs' ii13.00 per 15. Pen 2.—Head-
ed by prise cockerel valued at $55.-
00, eggs 82.00 per 15. Pen 3.—Pul-
let. mating. Customer reports pul-
lets laying at 5 months of age,
from this pep, eggs 81.50 per. 15.
Pen 4—Eiggs $1.00, worth 82.00. Here'
iv a chance to get good stock at a
reasonable price. 3 eggs froon pen
1 4 each from pens 2, 0, 4, $1.50.
Finfertile eggs will be replaced foe
of charge.—II. 5, Hovey, Clinton.
—77-5.
BABY CHICKS FOR SALE.—BOOK
your orders now and °mold the rush.
13arred Plymouth Rocks, Rose
Combe Rhode Island Reds, and Sin-
gle Comb Brown Leghorns.. All from
heavy laying strains. Clhicks 15c.
each, eggs $1.50 per 15.—Frank W.
Andrews, Clinton. —76.
HOUSE FOR SALE OR TO RENT.
—A two-story frame residence on
Queen street, better known as the
Stewart' Plummer house, containing
nine rooms, five bedrooms and hall
upstairs and four rooms and hall
downstairs, summer kitchen and
woodshed ; good stone cellar, hard
and soft water ; 3 acre of land with
apple, plum, cherry and pear trees
and raspberries. Small chicken pen
and chicken yard. For further par-
ticulars apply to—John B. Little,
Clinton. —761
WANTED. — TWO OR THREE
boarders or three or four roomers.
—Apply at E. E. Hunniford's Groc-
ery, Clinton.
PAPER HANGING.—I PREPAR-
ed to do Paper Hanging and Paint-
ing promptly and at moderate cost.
I guarantee my work to give satis-
faction. Let me have your order
early before the spring rush begins.
—Wm, A. Mason, Princess street,
—74
MUSIO.—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. 1.0 years practical experience.
Studio at Mrs. Shipley's residence
near Wesley church, Clinton, Wed
nesday and Thursday of each week.
—10
CLOTHES CLEANED, REPAIRED
and Pressed and at the shortest
possible notice. Both Ladies and
Gentlemen's clothes. We guarantee
to da good work. Room over Mr.
Grigg's Jewelry Store.—Wm. ago.
—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. Testing done by a
competent man. Each caa careful-
ly weighed, sampled and tested on
arrival and statement returned,
Those ie 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,
Seafortb.
Blacksmith Business
HAS MOVED.
I have moved to my new
stand between the Hotel Nor-
mandie and • Wesley Church
Shed and opposite ,
Livery Darn where I hope to
meet all My olil eilStovIers and
such new ones as will 'favor me
with their patronage.
By doing good work, pay-
ing close attention -to business,
and giving my patrons the
square deal I hope my business
in my new stand will not only
be as large but larger than
when in my former shop next
tile Rattenbury House Stable.
ROBERT JONES
HORSE SHOER AND GENERAL
BLACKSMITH.
on the Street to the Station
and near the Postoffice.
Western University,
London.
• FORWARD MOVEIVIENT
Greatly Enlarged leaeulties
in Arts and Medicine.
Vastly Improved E,quip-
mente—nbrery, laboratories,
Seven New Scholardips,
Record Enrolment.
• Enquiries Solielted,
E BRAITT-IWAITE, M.A,, Ph. D.
PRESIDENT.
M. G. CAMERON, "11.0., BARRIST-
er, Solicitor, Conveyancer,'etc, Office
on Albert street occupied by Mr.
Hooper. In Clinton en every Tlittrs-
day, and on any dap for which ap-
pointments are made. Cflico hours
from 9 a. m. to 6 p,m. A good
vainauleperk
t loneonenvecertylonw:,etvicith
o
Hooper will make any anpointinent$
for Mr. Cameroo.
THE CORNER STORE
Live and Let Live
SEEDS
We have- a full assort:mini; of
Steel -Briggs and Ferry's Garden,
and Flower Seeds in Packages. Ict
bulk we have the following :
Sweet Corn, Peas, Wax Beans,
Sweet Peas, Tall and Dwart Na-
sturtiums, Dutch ,Setts and Pota-
to Onions.
FRUITS and GREENS
Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, Pine
Apples, Grape Fruit, Apples.
Specials For Saturday
Celery, Lettuce, Green Ortions,
Radishes, Ripe Tomatoes,.
E. E. HUNNIFORD
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 days.
Seeds
Timothy, Red Clover, Alstke Clover
and Alfalfa, all government standard.
Fertilizer
If you want a bumper crop order
your supply of Gunns' Shur -gain
Fertilizer direct from us.
Poultry
Wanted
Live hens over 6 lbs. 120 per lb.,
4 lb. hens 10e per lb.
GUNN; LANGLOIS CO.
The Up=to-date Firm
CLINTON.
N. W. Trewartha, Wm. Jenkins
Anything You
WANT
DONE IN THE LINE OF
ROOFING, EAVETROUGH-
ING, PLUMBING, HEATING,
LIGHTNING RODS, ETC.
CALL AND GET OUR PRIC-
ES,
ALWAYS BEST, OFTEN
CHEAPEST,
BYAM & SUITTER
Sanitary Plumbers. Phone 7.
Start the
Day Right
Try a Package of Eellegg'S Toasted
Corn Plaices made from pure Can-
adian goods and put up in Canada
for Canadian people. As a Breakfast
-
Food it is unequalled for the spring
or summer breakfast. Can be Paper-
ed in a few minutes.
We also carry in stock Puffed
Wheat, Puffed Rice, Gusto and other
lines that make a dainty breakfast..
about your Garden Seeds this
year 1 Our seeds are from the well
known firms. of D. M. Ferry, Steele,
Briggs and other lines. Our Dutch
Sate aro of geed quality this year
and, we would recommend you to buy
earl y,
Highest prices for better and eggs.
Johnson & Co.
The Store of Qualtiy.
Suceeesor to S. Barr. , Phone 111.
'none orders promptly, attended to.
111111111111CM01
10
r
In order to give you
the highest possible price
for your eggs we nave
made arraugern en ta with
Gunn, Langloie & Co.,
whobe men will gather
the eggs as usual, to give
you an order on us for
groceries, or ir you re-
quire dry goods or hoots
and shoes, we will exteud
the order to other stores,
all at the trade price.
CHIMNEY TOPS.
It's a trade to build a good chim-
ney and to repair a roof. It takes
more than a sheet of metal, a hot
iron and solder, it requires exper-
ience. If your chimney does not draw
well send for us and we will put it in
order ; if your root leaks we'll mend
it.
ALL KINDS,OF TINNING
we do well and reasonably.
THOS. HAWKINS.
Phone 53.
Just Received
A PULL LINE OF SEEDS.
RED CLOVER.
ALSIKE
ALFALFA
TIMOTHY SEED.
TURNIP AND 1VIANGOL SEED
ALSO FERTILIZER
CAN 13E BOUGHT AT ROCK
BOTTOM PRICES FOR CASH.
North End Feed Store.
Frank W. Evans
A General Delivery Done.
Terms : Cash. Phone 192.
ARTISTIC
J. G. CRICK THE RELI-
ABLE DECORATOR,'MAKES V
SPECIALTY OF oHuRams,
LODGE ROOMS AND PRIVATE
RESIDENCES. HIS ADDRESS
IS 42 AVON ST., STRATFORD,
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.
Come to us and we will
make a careful test of your.
eyes and tel you what
the matter and what yciii
need.
In our long experience in
the Optical business' we
have made a great number
of examinations and it is
a source of rouch pleasure
for us to know that our
fittings have invariably,
given- great satisfaction.
If your eyes bother . pou
come to ns and learn the
reason why. -
• A. J. GRIGG
Optician
Jeweler and Issuer of Marriage
Licenses.
Seafcrth.
Tho 13owling Club held its annual
meeting one evening last week when
the following officcirs were elected
President, J. M. Best ; Vice„"liv.
Willia ; Sec -Treasurer, .1, 1VieNfIllanq