HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1914-11-19, Page 52NtaVO,tlitaer 19th, 1914
Clinton News -Record
• Porter's Hill
The LadieS' Aid wilt cadet at the
• home M Mrs, O. W. Potter on Thurs-
, day afternooa of next week.
leirlor social • Wider ,the, auspices
of• Ulm Bethel choir will be heldaat
the home of kr. Pat!. pieltaad on the
evening of Nov, 27th. Lunch will be
served and a pleasant social time
mpent.
-4 _An Expert Says to the Apple
Producers, Get Close.
the Consumer:
"The marketing, of apples at the
•consuiner's end has made no progress
In the last fifteen or twenty years,.
There has been no effort on the part
• of, the . producer to .get close to the
eonsuram, A case of this kind -was
.alirongly brought to my attention a
few days ago in the city -of Ottawa.
A carload of apples was bought in
Prince Edward county at 25c per bare
xel on the trees. The apples ' were
picked and loaded by the, buyer in bulk
form on board the ettr, piling the ap-
mles some 24 feet deep. They were
hipped 150 miles and sold to the re-
tail trade in Ottawa at $1.00 per bar-
rel. These 'apples were turaed over
to the consumer at from $2.00 to
$3,00 per barrel. The, fruit arrived in
germ' condition, and was just the; Mass
of apple's that the great majority M
The consuming public, of our cities are
looking for. They would keep well on
into the winter, and would meet the
weeds of the great bulk of our con -
minims, but the fruit should have been
placed straight to the cousumer in-
stailt of to the horde of peddlers,
haeks.tees, and so forth, who largely
'contact Hie fruit trade of our cities.
These men maintain that they aro not
growing rich, but the very fact that,
they aro able to live at all on their
small sales, amounting to only a few
dollars a day, shows that their pro-
-fits must be enormous," -- Donald
Johnson, Fruit Commissioner, at Sat-
-Via, Oct. 29.
:Please, •Do Get Off the Line.
(Toronto Globe.) ,
Eavesdropping should be !Merged lo
72:ch.:elver-dropping, foe the dishonorable
• listener now Makes use of the modern
device. Partp or aural servieea run-
ning through many homes are -not free
Irma this kind of espionage, and any-
one can listen to the conversation of
friends and neighbors. This has be-
come such a passion with some that
there is an ,authenbic record Of a lady
tying the sounder to her ear while
•operating a sewing machine.
All this will be ceded by the device
, of an inventive American. ale .has
patented an attachment that will not
only inform users if a third party
breaks into a aerviee line, but will
give them tha number of the intrud-
er. There will be no satisfaetten 511
TIRE if the invasion of privacy do
known. While this invention will end
tlm practices of listening on rural cir-
•cants and •will thus bring them into
more popular, Ilse, assured privacy
through . the central exchanges rnus•t
wait the, general adoption of authnra-
NC connecting devices.
Zurich
Miss Pearl Wurte has returned
from a visit with Berlin and Toron-
to friends. • •
•THE COMPANION IN CANADA.
'One of our Canadian subscribers
writes : "No other paper or magazine
-earning to our house is so highly
priaed as The, Youth's Conmantom It
iS welcomed by every member or the
familp—and our ages run from seven
to eighty-seven.'
Some of Canada's best-known wri
ors of fiction an contributors traalthe
Companion, besides many of the most
prominentfigures in politics and lit-
.erattiee in the old country. 'Phe whole
world is scoured for the best that is
to be said on any subject of gimerat
• interest.
The Boys' Own Page, the Girl's
Own Page, the Family, Page treating
.of farming, gardening, domestic ecoa-
cany, cookery, the use of tools, etc.,
• 'the doctor's weekly health talk—these
-and a score' of other features make
'Pim Companion 'almost indisdonsabla
when it has once found its way into
ea borne. -
If you do not know The Companion
110; us send you one or two current '
issues ' with the Forecast for 1015.
'Every new Canadian subscriber for
1015 who sends $2,25 for the, fifty,
two weekly issues of 1015 will receive
fete all the issues of the paper for
'the remaining weeks of 1934 ; also
The 'Companion Home Calendar for
3915.
THE YOUTH'S COMPANION,
34.4 Bethelep Street, Boston, Mass.
• Now Subscriptions Received at
this Office.
A POINT TO IZEMEMBItilla
*Impure blood cannot purify itself,
711 needs ishe intmyention of an effec-
tive purifying and regenerating agency
like Hood's Sarsaparilla. There is no
disease where there la erre, rich •blood.
This fluid is the essence of life, • the
substance of all that mattes healthy
rneu and WOIDB11. Hood's Sarsaparil-
la contains just those. ingredients to
• make the blood pure, and that is why
it cures a great variety of diseases
'Which other medicines fall to relieve.
tt completely eradicates scrofula from
the sy,steini, it neutralizes the, acidi-
ty of the blood and cures rheumatism.
It enriches and vitalizes the blood,
and thus. strengthens the nerves and
all nervons troubles, at gently topes
-the stoinach and gives it liower to
digest food, and thus cures drs9oPsia.
is the great' hOusehold remedy, and
it$ record of wonderful cures is abso-
lutely witholit an equal in the his,
'tory of _medicine. You may take it,
and you may recommend it to your
friends, -with absolute certainly' that
It will do just what' it ia represented of
to do. • 4,Iq
kiensall
Mr. R. Cuchnore put on the first -
coat of plaster on the new town hall,
last week. If the weather proves fay -
°liable a second coat will be added
yet before the winter sets ill.
XiSS IVIRD01111011, who has been visi-
ting her brother for some time, is
now with het; faster in Content
IVIrs., A. I-1. King has returned to
her hoine in Toronto after a visit of
some weeks with her mother, Mrs,
T. Neelands, •
Mrs. Harry Arnold was called to.
London last weelr owing to the illness
and death of her father, Capt. Was.-,
Robson. The funeral took place on
Friday.
Seaforth.
•Mr; B. Wdlianis of Stratford `vas a
visitor ilia town last week. He hacl
just retuned from Ottawa where fie
had heat receiving an order I win the
Government for sweaters for the sol-
diers.
Mr. Smith visited' Toronto, Buf-
falo and Port Colborne last week.
Mrs, Molyneaux bas returned to her
home in the Coast Province after a
visit of some weeks with her father,
Mr. Pendergast of Egmondville,
' Miss M. Bisset of Exeter visited
her aunt, Miss 13isset of town, for a
few days last weak.
Miss A. Ament of Brussels was in
town for a few days recently visiting ,
friends.
.
Mrs. R. Nrokes and Baby Dorothy
returned jest week to their home in
Detroit after, a visit in town with the
lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Sproat of Egmondville. Miss Nettie
Sproat accompanied them to Detroit
and will Spend some time there,
Mrs. Neil Shaw has returned to
Egmendville after a visit with her
sister in St. Catherines.
Mr. John Finch has been appointed
as watchman at the, Mahe street mos-
shl8li
Miss Wilkinson of New York has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. J.
Wilson.
Mrs. IVIctecal and children, who have
just returned from Scotland, are now -
the guests of the lady's aunt, Mrs.
McLennan. Mrs. McLeod's home is in
South Africa but she has been spend-
ing some months 111 .1,116 Old Land,
Mrs. R. W. Coates of London, visit-
ed Mayor and Mrs. Atnent last week,
• Mr. Wm. Southgate, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Southgate of town, was
married Nov, 5111 at Manitowaning to
Miss Letitia M. McLeod of that place.
Mr. and' Mrs. Southgate, intend spend-
ing the winter in Seaforth.
Goderich Township
The following is the report of S.S.
No. 11, .fer October, names in order
of merit : Sr, 4th,—Myrtle Powell,
Mabel Castle. Jr. <Ala—Elsie Fergit-
nen, Ruby Churchill, Pearl Churchill,
3r11a—Francis • Powell, Richard
Welch, Je. 3ed.---Howe,rd Currie, Glen
Ferguson., Frank Welch. Sr. '2511, —
Clifford Castle, Elmer Wean,.
Jr., 20--ArtintrIe13e651, Teddy Welch.
Pr.—Alfred LeBeau, Laura Currie, 01-
iVer Ferguson, Elmer Triet.—E.
Deihl, Teaeher.•
Winghatrt
Chester Hill of• Lower Wingliam lose
his life Monday afternoon, being
smothered by the cave-in of a sewer,
With other laborers. he was working
on Edward street, Wingliam, he lay-
ing the tile. The sewer at this point
is about fourteen feet beneath the
surface and was thought to he pro-
perly •braced. Suddenly the braeing
closed in. upon the unfortunate man,
white at the same time he was buri-
ed beneath tons of earth. Ill took
more than one hour's labor to recov-
er the body. He was a steady, in-
dustrious young man, and leaves a
wife anti three small children.
A couple of cars of flax fibre was
shipped trots here to langlend last
week.
Mre. Beet- Wellwood haa been visit-
ing in London.
Mrs. John Wright Ilea returned from
a visit with her parents at Fleshes: -
ton.
Mr, Stewart Don.aldson him returo-
ed alter a summer aped (Ailing.
• Mrs, A. J. Walker and daughter ViS-
ted f.1:1AWIS in SeatOrth last week.
Mr, J, B. Duffy WAS in London, last
week attending a meeting of the Met-
ropolitan insurance Company..
Misses Margaret and Bertha Chand-
ler have returned miter a visit of a
couple of months with an aunt at
Blind River.
Mrs. Bone Was in, Toronto last ;vett
attending the annual oonvention of 'the
Women '$) Institute.
Miss Gladys Dymond has relito7ned
to her home in, Toronto after a visit
with her sister, Ms. Russel Lane,
Mrs, Loughced and little daughter
have returned to their home at Elgin
Mona after a visit! -of some weeka
Wi tit friends hereabouts. Mrs. Lough -
10011 came east on account of the ill-
ness of her lather, the late Mr. Geo.
Naylor,
One of Wingham's most highly; es-
teemed and respimted pioneora passed
away hete on Friday in her 7I51 year
ie the person of Mrs. R. 141,
Rbbin-
50(1, widow of the late N 05. Robin-
son, who predeceased ber a number
of years ago. She 3vas married in
paisley fifty years ago and theY 1130Y -
ed to Winglatinte1,1 yeats letter, Mr.
R,obinson, bought' out the' only foun-
dry business in this seetien at that
thne fecal Mr. Clia,rles Ansley. 'This
was in the days when Whigham, was •
in. its • infanay, Mrs. • Robinson was
looked up to by all who knew her
as a lady of high Christian principles
and was a faithful member M the Me-
thodist church. She leaves one eon,
, Anson R.ohinson,, manager of the bank
in Atwood. •
ZURICH.
Rev. 0; Schultz and MrS. Seining
North Easthrope were visitors in
is section tar a few daps recently.
Bluth
' Mr. Frank Bennett of Cartier was
the guest of his parente, Mr. and
'Vies, John Beenett, for a few days
and ,on his return home was accom-
panied by his daughter, Miss Hazel,
who has been spending some weeks
with her grandparents, and other fel-
Mr. Jon. Stothets luta been, IIPPohl-
lied SSUCT,
place. of Mr, Those Gode, who has re-
iof marriage licenses M.
Miss (Irminger of Reueefield was the
guest of Miss Jeasie Somers for a
few days and, assisted with the mus-
ic at' the anetversary services in St.
'Andrew's church on Sunday week,
Miss Pearl Gidley visited her sis-
ter, Mrs, D. Somers of Wingham, for
a couple of days recently.
Miss Florence Mills, daughter of
Mrs. J. Mills of town, was married
at her mother's home an Tuesday of
last wbele to Rem. !D. E. Clysdale of
Carstadb, Alberta, Rev, C. C. Kaine,
brother-in-law of the bride, assisted
bp Rev. Geo. Jewitt, performed the
ceremony. Rev, and Mrs. Clysdale
left the same afternoon foe their wes-
tern home.
Me. Neil Taylor gave an oyster sup-
per yesterday evening at his restaur-
ant from sia to eight o'clock, the
peoceeds to be given to the Red Cross
Fund,
Goderich.
Miss CM*, 1 who sPent the summer
at the home of Mrs. Tweedie of St.
David Street, has returned to -her
hoine in Detroit. liaise Cook intends._
returning to Goderich and will erect
a summer cottage near the Lake.
Mr, Wm. Blake left last week to
visit a brother in Michigan, who is
111.
Misses Tillie and Maggie Rutledge
of Pickford, Mich., are visiting' their
sister, Mrs, J. H. McMillan.
Mrs, Wth: McCreath has been visit-
ing her son . in Toronto.
Dr. ,Maeklin was in Toronto last
week.
.Mrs. Whitely les returned from a
stay with Wends in Detroit. Dr.
Whitely went over to accotnpanp her
11(0110.
Miss Keturah Brown, daughter of
Mr, J. P. Brown, was married at
Minneapolis, Minn., xecently to Mr.
W. Youngblut of Arcola, Sask.
Both young people are quite well
ikeililown and highly esteemed. in Goder-
Miss Edith Wilson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard Wilson, was united
in marriage, to Mr. John W, McMil-
lan of Gorlerich township on Wednes-
day of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Mc-
Millan will reside on tile groorn's
farm in Goilerich township.
Miss Pearl Good is 'visiting Hamil-
toll friends.
Miss Jean Lawson is, visiting in
Detroit for a few weeks.
Mrs, Leonard Dunkeld of Palmers-
ton iR spending some time with her
parents, Mt. and Mrs. 130110011 C2131er-
011.
Mr. Earl Allen, has returned to Tor-
onto after a visit with, his cousin,
Mr, Ilarold Warrener.
Miss Margaret Geddes has returned
to her home at Embro after an ex-
tended visit with Miss Merle 11111-
)110re,
Mrs. ,/ Macdonald ,or CalgarY is
visitiug her parents, Mr. ad Mrs.
Macdonald of town. Iler mother has
been' in poor health for some time.
Dr. W. F. Clark has received a tel-
egram Mini Ottawa warning him to
be on the lookout for anp signs of
foot and mouth disease which has
become somewhat prevalent in the
United Statue',
Zurich
Mrs. 14. Rupp was called to Detroit'
last week owing to the 'Dimes 01 1)5(3
son, Mr. Henry Rupp. -
The .Women's .Triatitute decided at
their last meeting to start a lied
Cross hind. •
• Mr. and airs. Jeno Kipper have re-
turned from Biggar, Sask., and have
taken up their cesidence in Mrs. R.
McCormick's house. '
Marriages
SN FiLL—vo UNG 131, UT —At JP,X6 ter
on October 28th, Gordon Snell, of
Il'awatiosh -township and Ella
Youngblut, of Hullett.
BURGE—HA KRISTON—At Seaforth,
on November llth, by Rev. P.R.
Larkin, Frederick .1. Burge, of
Stanley, to Hannah Harriston of
Goderich township.
Births
Glut -mm -1n Coderich ,township, on
Nov. 18111, to Mr. and Mrs. H.W.
Graham, a daughter.
'COL CI,OUG E-1,—On the Parr
Stanley on Nov. 120, to Par. and
Mrs. W, Cololough, a son.
PARSONS—In Clinton. on Nov. 1.2111
• to Mt. and Mrs. Milton Parsons,
a son,
DOI-IERTY---In (131111011, en Nov. 1.7th
to ND:. and Mrs. E. Doherty, a
son.
LAWSON—In Ci in ton , on . Oetehe
23rd, to Mr. and IVIES. T. Lanmon,
a SOIL
FINKBEINER—In Seaforth, on Nov-
ember Vila to Mr, and Mrs. Chas,
W. Finkbeiner, a daughter,
Deaths
pEttntni,----ru Goderich township, on
'November William Perdue!,
aged 65 years and 4. months.
H.ER
AD—dre Stanley on Novetnlaer
14t11, John' IL Heard, aged 51'
PATTISON—In Port Huron, on Nov.
14.11t, Millie A. Pattison, formerly
of 011nten, sister of Mr. A. 0.
• Pattison,
TAIYLOR — In East Wawanosh on '
Nov. 7111, Verna Taylor, aged 18
• years. ' °
ROE—,In Philadelphia, Pea, on Nov-
ember Ith, Mary Ann Roe, wife of
Mr, John Roe, of IVIorria, aged 77
years' and 6' nionthe.
Varna
, Mr. Chas. l'ilgrim had a Coe ,shing-
ling his house the other day, thus
making peeparation,.for winter.
A new sidewalk is being laid at the
west end of the village. .
Mrs. (Rev.) 13, JohliSton spent a
few daps in Landon last week.
Misi Louise Griffin, who is attend-
ing the GI. in Seaforth, spent the
week -end' at her -home here. '
Mr, Earl Johnston, who has been
engaged at Egmendville for some time
yisited at his home here over Sun -
•day. •. •
The anniversary aervices in connec-
tion with the Methodist ehurth will
'be held on the last Sunday in Nov-
ember. Rev. S. J. Allin of Clinton
will be the -preacher of the clay. A
concert' will be given en the Monday
eveaing following, when a •good
program wilt be presented.
Blyth
Miss NI. McTavish has returned to
Myth from, the west, where she has
been residiug for the past few years,
and' is now the guest of her niece,
Mrs, John Malillan,
STRAY S1'EE11.—IPHE13E STRAY -
ed to the premises of the undersign-
ed at lot 27, con. 5, Kellett, on
Nov. 14111, a two year old steer.
The owner ,will please prove proper-
ty, pay expenses and take the an-
imal awayt—George M. Farquhar,
phone 2 on 206, Clinton. —59,
•-•,„
LOST—BETWEEN CLINTON AND
Granton on Friday, Nov. 13th,
man's silver watch, also. one bag of
beans. Finder will be suitably re-
-warded. Kindly communicate ,with
The News -Record or with—S. Swit-
zer, phone 15 on 136. —59-1.
NOTICE — HAVING GIVEN 111?
business I hereby give notice that on
accounts not paid on or before Dec.
1st, 1914, eight percent, additional
will be charged—John May, Rotten -
bury St East. —59.
FOR SALE,—WHITE WYAND01"1°F1
Pullets, Cookerels and Hens, Martin
strain.—D. C. Paisley.
HOUSE TO' RENT ON ONTARIO ST,
Waterworks, and electric light, One
• of the most desirable residences in
Clinton. Possession at once if de-
sired.—W. J. Inter, —58
1.4•,..01•••
FOR SALE —PANDORA COOK
Stove with Reservoir, good as new,
for sale cheap. Apply ,at Brad-
shaw's 'Variety Store, Clinton.
PULLETS WANTED. --400 BARRED
Rock Pullets at 55 cents each, to
weigh not less than 31 pounds, al-
so 100 crossbred pullets at 45
cents each, Taken in at Halmos-
ville on Nov. 21111, FOR SALE. -
50 Barred Rock Cockerels at $1.00,
$1.25 and $L50, all beed from hens
of a heavy- laying stealm—IL
Trewartha, 11 ohne:wine, phone 14
'on 153, —56
TAX NOTICE—I' WILL Ble Al"PlIE
fallowing places to collect the tax-
es for the township of Hullett
Londeshoro on Nov, '27t1 and Dec.
14t1i, Auburn on Dec: 311!, Clinton
on Dec. ,'8 th, Constance on Dee.,
1011. On all taxes not paid on Dec.
15411 5 cents on the dollar extra
will be chargect—Wm. Moon, Collec-
tor. —59-2
ME IIITtING OF HURON COUNT)"
Vouncil.—The council cif the tor -
potation of the County of Huron
will meet in the council chambet in
the Town of 004011011 011 TilesdaY,
December' ,the, first, at 3 o'clock. All
accounts for settlement• must be
Placed with the clerk before this
date,—W. Lane, Clerk. Dated at
Goderich, NOV. 160, 1911. —59
MUSE WANTED.—I. AM OPEN TO
purchase in thinton a medium sized
house in geed condition, with stable
and gatdea.--Wm. Perdue, Clinton
P.O.
FOWL .WANTED.—HIGHEST MAR-
ket price paid fou all kinds of fowl,
taken any day of the week or phone
8 on 166 and wagon will call. 3.
cent pee pound extra allowed on
tradc accoutra-,T. E. Mason, Sum-
-50.
FOR SALE—A DESIRABLE PRO -
petty on Frederick street, consisting
of dwelling house containing nine
rooms and woodshed, all in good re-
pair, first class celar under all. 1-5
acre of land with stable and driv-
ing shed. Possession arranged. For
piithiculars apply on premises or to
• --Alex. Leitch, Clinton.. - —56.
POTATOES FOR SALE 100 BUSII-
els at 40 cents per bushel. Get
your -winter's supply now.—Frank
W. Andrews, —56.
CLOTHES CLEANED, REPAIRED
and Pressed and at the shortest
possible notice. Both Ladies and
• Gentlemen's Oothes. We guarantee
to do good work. Room over Me.
Grigg's Jewebip Store. -43n. Jago.
—5.5.
BIBLICALe-PROPIIETIC AND °Ta-
• ttier subjeMs studied on Sundays at
3 and 7 p.m. at J, 14olmesl II.The
• Evergreens," Mixon Road. AU in:-
vited. Malachi 3.17. . --54.
FOR SALE.—OWING TO INSTAL -
ling Hydro iu the House of Refuge
a six horsepower Gasoline engine,
in first -clans running otcler is offer-
ed 'for sale. For further particu-
lars apply to Witch, inanager
House of Refuge.
PROF. FRANK WEAVER, L.G.S.M.
Concert Organist, Pianist, Voice
Specialist, Teacher of Organ, Pi-
ano and Artistic Singing. Visits
Clinton Thursdaya and Fridays. Re-
sidence and studio, 620 Dufferin Ave.
London. —49.
WANTED. — BRIGHT COLORED
Dried Apples, Eggs, Butter,, for
which' we pay highest prices.—Cae-
eclon Bros. ' —52.
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 limiest test. Testing 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 ib here.
Write for cans and give us a trial.
—The Seaforth Creamery, Box 436,
Seaforth.
FARM FOR SALE BEING LOT 14
Maitland con. Township of Colborne
consisting- of 90 acres, all cleared,
clay 10010 and first-class wheat
land, 4 acres of young bearing or-
chard and small fruits, 2 good wells
Good fratne dwelling with cellar un-
derneath and good barn and stables.
Driving shed with cement pig stable
underneath. The fences are in good
condition, mile from school, 24
from Holmesville and 0 frora Clin-
ton. Will be sold on reasonable
terms.—Apply on the premises or
address Thos. Pennington, Hokum-
ville P. 0. —45
VozAioyall
AciCesur Oval.
Commutitly.
THE COHNEHTOHE
Live and Let Live
Now for the Christmas
Cake, Plum Pudding
and Mince Meat.
We HAVE THE MATERIAL
FOR MAKING THEM,
Valencia Raisins seeded and
seedless, Currants, Figs, Dales,
Orange, Lemon and. Citron
Peel, Shelled Almonds, Walnuts
and all kinds of Spices.
In Fruits we have Malaja
Grapes, Table Raisins, Grape
Fruit, Apples, Oranges, Lem-
ons, Bananas, Cranberries,
Sweet Potatoes and Celery:
E. E. HUNNIFORD
LIVE ANT) LET LIVE GROCER.
LIR Pullu
Wailid 1
2500IChickens
2000 Hens
1000 Ducks
Each Week
during poultry season: Tutheys aad
Geese wanted later.
Got out prices each week
at the Elevator.
We arc in the market for
all Icieds of grain at top
prices.
'A full line of flour and
feed 'altvays on hand.
Have you tried our Cured
meats '1 All meat supplies
government inspected.
GUNN, LANGLOIS CO.
The Up=to-date Firm
CLINTON.
N. W. Trewartha, Wni. Jenkins,
Beans
SEND SAMPLES, STAT-
ING QUANTITY AND PRICE
YOU WILL TAKE,
WE SUPPLY BAGS.
MORROW and COMPANY
39 FRONTT ST., E.,
TORONTO.
BIG 30 DAV NOVEMBER. SALE
Conanaencing Thursday, November fifth, and con-,
tinuing for the following 30 days. There will be, war
among the prices of our'gtoeeries.
For cash and produce we will elaughtee everything.
While sale 15 00 our vegetal! nionthly customers will be given
ad"Wntealagae3o-ers1)045ebePtroiTuse•te only a few specials
Best new Valencia raisins, ..... 10e per lb or 11 the for $1.00
" 10113 " ° 3 lbs for 25c while they last
" new Pittras currante, 10e per lh or 11 lbs for $1.0()
6106(3
" new..seeeeddleedssrrnaisisininss (16 oz size) 221111ams 2525ec
New cooking figs . . . . . .... per lb 7c
" dates ..... , . .... ..... . ...„ . ...... " 80
" peels (lemon, orange and eitron),...... ... " Lac
" shelled almonds . " 40c
Redpath's gran u'ated sugar.— ....... 14 the for $1.00
yellow
Ib packages, reg. 4.0e for 35e,
Corn and peas We, each or 3 for 25e
per tin 1Cc
per lb 5c
• per lb Se
25c
25c
3 bars In fan t's Delight soap 210
" Comfort soap 25e
" Richard nap 25e
25e
10e
Lie
Challenge corn starch per package 10e or 4 for 30o.
Our Own Blend Tea (only 5 lbs to 4 customer) per lb 28e
""Our Own" baking powder, pound tin for •15e
Robin Hood porridge oats pee package 23e
Reason for Ude slaugther sale is the need of
money.
Tomatoes
Best (B) rice
" pearl tapioca,
3 packages barley crisps •
3 packages flaked peas
6 " Quick Naptha soap
Good red Salmon per tin
Keep buying to keep the flag flying.
W. T. O'NEIL
Zig 1111' Sale
ALSO 12 INCH WOOD.
Stapleton Saw
Mill.
IT WILL PAY YOU TO USE THIS
column for For Sale, Wanted,
Found, Lost, Etc. advts. All who
have tried it say so.
Does Your Watch
Need Repairing ?
A. watch that does not keep
good time is little better than
110 watch at all.
Intrust your watch]to. uS,
we will spare no effort in put-
ting it right in the shortest
possible [itime,
We give special attention to
Watch Repairing,
A. J. GRIGG
Optician
Jeweler and Issuer of.,MarriagE
Licenses,
Feed Doors
Thea'e is no danger of hit-
ting the sideSand spilling
coal all over the floor with
the big Sunshine feed doors.
=-
co
These doors will admit a
large chun.lc of wood, too.
Our „local agent edll
slimy yeti, this and
many other "Sunshine"
advantages.- Send for
free booklet.
McCl'ari's
Sunshine
1. -urn ace
BYAM & SUITTER
Sultatz Pluraltera
Clinton School of
Commerce.
LEARN WHILE YOU
EARN.
The Night School has open-
ed but you can enrol at any
time:
Per month $5.00, 3 months
$12.50.
B, F. Ward, B.A., M.Accts
Principal.
WE AIM AT QUALITY
IN INSTALLING FURNAC-
ES, IN GENERAL PLUMB-
ING AND TINSMITIIING.
THOS. HAWKINS.
Phone 53.
PLUMBING AND IlEATINCP.
HELLO!!!
nave you ordered your kindling foe
the winter yet 41 Stave edgings • and,
cedar bloelis on hand.
Malted grain and stook food too
borses and cattle always in stock,
Quaker Oats, Cornflakes, Floulr, Oat
nd Corn Mead to be had at the
North End Feed Store.
A General Delivery Done.
Frank W. Evans
Onton.
Agent for Heintman Pianos.
TEEMS : CASH. Phone 1.955
Agents Wanted
• A SPLENDID (MANCE FOR,
AGENTS AT THIS TIME.
Does your present income ex-
ceed $25 per week and expens-
es?
If you are willing to work, you
should be able to increase your bailie
'aceount each week from now until
Christmas., by selling Professor Mae-
Clement's New Canadian 13144 Book, y
work intensely interesting, beautifullp
illustrated and at the same time ser-
ving the purpose of a reference book
for children attending school. Growna
ups enjoy it, children are delighted
with it and all aro benefitted by it.
Every parent having a child in schook
ta a prospective customer.
Write now for special terena •• to
agents,
DOMINION BOOK COT
PUBLISHER%
Plfoa./1, TORONTO a' , ' a • CANAB.V