HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1917-11-15, Page 5November 10111, 1917
QUInter00 to You
adMe
0'0 fight:Mah. FlantierS, theee's
lighting kr Preitee,
Acid the haliting drifts near to. the
rereparta 1101ao ;
iLet
vs give the grieve boy e the
trenthea a chance •
Alla abstain front political fightina
tit
* *
eI soy to the onfrauchieed women
•of this Province—thia Unfelt Govern,
meet M formed for the, Purpose of
aladag sere that those on and bus-
banda are at all hazards and at any
-secrifice supported by the nation at
Marne, Let the first woman vete in
°Allude be a•vote for Union, far hone
.or, for fidelity„, for real and
torious war."—Hon, Arthur Meighen
at Winnipeg,
welie Government thoroughly real-
dzes that.in this national emergeney
there is imperatith necessity ter
• fillmente of its policies with the least
possible delay, It pledges itself to
prosecute the war with daseless vig-
mr,• to strive for national unity, to
administer the public departments
with economy, and effieiency, to ;de-
• vise measures ot taxation which will
regard social justice and to neglect
nothing that may be required, to sus-
tain the soldiers on service or to
comfort those of their households
'whom they have left behind. Firmly.
•.convinced that these objects mut best
be achieved by a Government ree
sting all parties, classes, ereeds
:and interests, I appeal with confid-
•-enee on its behalf for the sympathy
and support of the Canadian people."
R. L. Bordenin the recent
'manifesto of the. Union Government.
This, is the way The Toronto ,Star
.puts it and it might. be as well for a
good many to put their feelings to
• the testi;
"Some, people who insist that
they" are jut as much in favor of
• ..winning the war as anybody else
- 'ought to cross-examine themselves
.a little. If they end: thae*their fer-
vor only mmints to this, that they
are willing that others' should do
the eghting while they and theirs
be exempted from taking Fisk or
part in it, and it they find that
they do eeot • want business dis-
turbed orinconveniences imposed; on
them here at hoince:-•then they. are
tar from being. as,mucja. in favor of
winning the war' as anybody else."
A recent newspaper writer put it
in a nutshell by saying that "Cana-
dians were divided into two classes,
those who wanted to win the war
and those who wanted 1 -gee the
war won." There's as vast difference
too. Those who• really want to have
a hand in helping to win the war, in
addition to other things, will use
-'"'•••"-ejra, influence, to ensure that the Tin;
.4,Woverainient, fortued for this pia-
POse and pledged to, carry it .-for--
'ward, is returned with a, sweeping
majority on Dec. 17th next.
ICU:men.
Messrs, MeEwen of Goderich, ac-
mompanied by their mother and sis-
' ter,•made a visit with Mr. Geo, Mc-
Kay, Theyecame in their motor
ear.
'Rev. J. E, Hogg, pastor of Willis
church, Clinton, is preaching pre -an-
niversary sermons every night this
week in St. Andrew's church. The
congregation were moat fortunate in
securing
the services of such an
able and earnest speaker:71-1%e Jubilee
Will' be held next Sabbath when. the
Rev. Prof.'llobt. LAY of Toronto will
preach both morning and evening. On
Monday' evening a fowl supper will
be served followed by a splendid pro-
gramme,
The Methodist people here held
their quarterly meeting last•Ssibbtith
and a goodly; number were in atten-
dove.
Geo: McKay is. stull quite weak,
but we hope Ito will...soon boits his,
usual good health again.. :114..slater,
Miss Ilairiare ais stayidg 'With hitn.
Mks, J. 0, McLean lies been •con -
teed to the house for the past three
weeks with an attack of teuritis.
The, following is the' school report
S, S. No. 14, Octgber, names in
order of merit :
50---Glackis McLean,
Sr. 4th—G. J. Cooper, R. Neely-
mont, E. Fisher.
' Jr. 4161--W, L, Worlionte W, M.
Ross.
Sr. ,3rd—F, R. Parsons,' . J.
Harvey, L, S. Near.
Jr. -3rd—L, 0. Workman, W. A.
Rose.
and—E. F. Anderson, 0, M. Ander-
son.
and P4—), E. McKenzie, H. A.
Dinsdalo'J. A. Mustard,
lst Pt.—J, A. Anderton, W, 1).
hicLaeblan, H, W. MoOlyrnotit.,
The best spellers in the monthly
spelling matches were ;
5th—Gladys McLean.
Sr. 4th—Walter Workman.
Sr. and Jr, 3rd—Wallaec Ross.
2nd-131va 'Anderson,
2nd Pt.—John McKenzie,
—W, H. Joliestan, Teacher.
e• use Aitken of Com:bright is visit-
ing at the manse the guest of her.
son, Dr. eaftkeu, and family.
IVIr. 1Vfickle of Ridgetown has been
looking after business at the grain
house along with Mr. J. Moffat
Mr, Milton 'truce of Lindsay gave
Mr. ATV, Mckenzie a call ,en pea-
s
day of loot week,
Mr. Alex, McKenzie visited With
his Mother at Hayfield over the
weeksend. " .1 ;
' very successful Men's Day and
aciPpet was given by the Brethethood.
-of .Blyth Methodist church on Stet-
• day Week, Tl, procteda ot the slip -
Ter aleottriteri, to about 8215.
rassiog of the Pioneers
• John Marshall, who departed this
lire on Thursday ol taw week, was
000 01 the oldest, reeldentS Or Grltn-
lelt thsenahies Ile Were bore ntIVInr-
Market Whealma, Yorkshire, Eng,' but
came to (JO'neeleeildle 0 Wittig nun.
Ne Mat sottle04 Streetsville,j where
he rerimined tivoeyears, then came up
to Huron, Clinton- being then a oross-
goad containing a, couple, of log
buildings, .and took up teed on the
Hayfield Lille, where he .resided until
the ted, He elicenied and logged liis
farrn cual, . did mica useful pioneer'
work. Ilia lease of life lasted out'
nearly the century, he hang ninety.'
eight years of age.,, He had lived in
the reign oa four sovereigns and'
could very well •remember when
Queen Victoria was orOvvned. Ho re-
tained his faculties 40 a remarkable
degree right ta the end. He also
lived to see his greatgreat-grand-
Children, five generations, lie is sur
vived by three, sous and three daugh-
:ters ; Edward, John and Jacob, all
of this township, Mrs, W, Johnston
of Holinesville, Mrs. James John-
ston of Asbleld and Miss Jane Max -
shall at home. All his family wore
about, him when he passed away. His
wife, who was Mary Miner, predec
easee hini by twenty years. The fun
eral took place from the family: home
011.Saturday afternoon to Clinton
cemetery. The/eervices at house
and graveside were conducted by the
Rev. J. A. Robinson, rector of St.
Paul's church, Clinton, in the ab-
sence of the Rev. W. 13, Moulton.
The pallbearers were ; Messrs, Peter
Cole, Hanley Oantelon, James Miller,
Prdnk Whitmore, Thos. Elvvood and
Obas. Middleton, Amongst the floral
offerings were wreaths from St. ;Jain -
es'. thumb, from tbe faniily -and
friends and from Mrs, John Middle. -
ton.
In John Marshall was laid away
one of the men who first settled
this good township of Goderich . and
who did bis allure to make it what
ie is, today.
On Tuesday morning, after a couple
of months' illness, Rachel Cook, wfa-
ow of the late John 0. Elliott, was
called to her long home. The late
Mrs,- Elliott was born in Tipperary,
Ireland, and came to this country
with her family when a young wom-
en, The family first settled at
Georgetown where they, remained but
a short time and later came on up
to Huron. ,Mrs.-Elliett. was Mar-
ried here and here she remalned un-
til the end.
Slie was a cheery, kludlye warm-
hearted Irishwoman and • as long as
her health permitted she liked .to
get. out among her old friends in
whom her interest never waned. Four
years ago Mr. Elliott passed away
and since that site basmade her
home with her son, Aleiander, or
her daughter, Mrs. 13'. H. Powell, the
only two members of lib t' family
who suevive. She died. at the beam .
of her son. Mrs, T. Webster •of
Luckaow is a sister, the only sur-
viving member of a family of- tea.
Mrs. Webster was with her sister
when 'the end came. In religion Mrs.
Elliott was a .Methodist, being a
member of Ontario street church,
Clinton. The funeral takes place
this afternoon from the home of. Mt.
Alex. Elliott of the Hayfield Road,
at two o'clock to Clinton cemetery.
.i•••••.•••••••.0.:6,...m.•••••
• Constance
aliss Edna Love and Miss Fulton
of Walton spent Sunday as the guests
of the former's sister, Mrs. Ed. Beit -
ton,
Mrs. Win. McIntosh and Mrs. Ern-
est Adams and daughter spent Sun-
day and Monday as tlie.guests of the
latter's patents, Mr. and Mts. -Mc-
Donald of Stella.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Riley of Tooker-
smitbi spent Sunday with - eirr. and
Mrs. Geo. Riley..
Mr. and Mrs.. Burnett are moving
this week to Seaforth. They have
been spending some time with their
sista, Mrs. W. Clark.
Mr. Irwin, the school teacher), ,is
•getting up a Mims entertainment' to
lie held near the close of the school
for the holiday season. ,
Clinton News -Record
A Range You Can Trust
,T,.h. "Pandora" doesn't reqUire .aon.
&nun watching. You can trust' it to
• 4o its work while you rest 'or: attend to
other duties. The Pandora 'has fea-
tures that insure far ireater effIcieney
and economy than can be found in
ether ranges. Write far free booklet.
MCCIarlA
PANDORA. RANGE
ISONDertTolson° =MEALMILWINCALGARYNIPSG 'VANCOUVER
ST. JORk N.B. HATON
SAMEATOON EDMONTON'
FOR SALE BY HARLAND BROS.
County News
Chicken thieves -have been operat-
ing in Brussels. All thieving is
wrong, of course, but somehow a,
chickea thief seems to be a particu-
larly low-down sort of a cuss.
Mies MaCall of Goderich, who bas
been in charge of the Myth Presby-
terian choir for some time, has re-
signed and is being succeeded, by
Miss Janet Steinhoff.'
Mr. J. FL Marshall, for the past
four years U.P.R. agent at Gcrdericia
has been removed to Wiftdsor,
- Marriages
HOW—GLEN—In Clinton, on Nov.
13th, by the Rev. J. B. Hogg,
Francis 'Watkins Now at Edmon-
ton, Alberta, to Beasie, daughter
mf the late William Olen, and of
Mrs. Glen of Clinton.
SNIDER—TRUEMNER—In Clinton,
an Nov. .14111, by the Rev. J. A.
: Agnew, Ida May Trueanner,
daughter of Mr. Wm. Truemnot of
• Henson, to William John Snider
of Colborne township, son of
Mr. Levi Snider,
Births
PICKETT—In Goderich township, on
• Nov. lath, to Mr. land Mrs. Wil -
Hem Pickett, a daughter.
•BISSET—At Saltford- 'Heights, on
' 'October 22nd, to 1Vrr. and Mks.
Gordon A. Bisset, a daughter. ,
STEWART—In Tuckersinith, on Nov.
.2nd, to Mr, and Mrs. Harry
Stewart, a daughter.
Deaths
MeCONNELL—In Clinton, on Nov.
1144, David McConnell, aged 85
years and 0 months.
ELLIOTT—In Goderioh township, on
Novr,13th, Rachel Cook, widow of
the late John O. Elliott; aged 87
years
MARSH/ILL—In Goderieh township,
on Nov. 8th, John Marshall,, aged
08 years.
BEDFORD—At Hillside, C'01., on
Nov, 5th, George Bedford, form-
erly ot Mullett township, aged 57
years and 5 months.
JONES—In Colborne township, on
Nov, 8th, Lennie Almenie Long,
Wife of James Jones, aged 58
years.
HALL—In G-oderich, on Nov. 1th,
Thomas Hall, aged 79 years.
SCOTT—In Winghatn, on November
Ist, ;Jennie Taylor Scott, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mts. Alex. Scott,
aged 17 years, 8 months and 25
days.
•
LOST.—BETWEEN Drt, AXON'S
residence, Clinton, and Blyth, a
blue and red automobile rug. Find-
er kindly communicate with Dr.
'Axon, Clinton. —145
AUCTION SALE OF 30 HEAD OF
coves and young cattle will be held
.at Lot 47, Maitland C'on:, Goder-
tch township, on Fridays Nov. 23rd.
Fall particulars _next week. --W.71.
Lobb, -Prop. ; T. Glittery, Auct.15-1
Our Own Countrg
CANADA
YOU CAN KNOW CANADA BETTER AND. WELL. HY
'READING EACH MONTE MaeLEAN'S MAGAZINE. .
y011 will find no other magazine more entertaining and none eth.
er so satisfying—'So much' ,worth while to you as a Canadian in
love with your own country. Among its regular and frequent con-
tributors aro these distinguished authors :
Sir Gilbert Parker Robert W. Service le 13. Yates
Stephen Leaeock Agnes 0 Lent Alan Sullivan
Phillips Oppenheim Nellie McClung Peter McArthur
Arthur Stringer Lord Northcliffe II, P. Gadsby
Mrs, L. ale Montgomery Arthur E, MelPadano
These contributora are a p ledge, to you of the quality of
MACLEAN'S MAGAZINE and of the Canadian savor Web .
is distinctive of MACLEAN'S,
Some of the Department lea tures of every issue of MAC-
LEAN'S are ;
•
'REVIEW OF ItE.VIEWS—a condensation of the best biographical,
eticritific, literary and descriptive articles appearing itt curreet
periodical literature,
THE IRTSINESS OUTLOOK—an informative article dealing with
commerce, finance, InVestments and insurance—for the man -in the.
street.
WOMEN ANI) TEEM WORK—a. deportment of special interest to
Canadian wolnen.
SO YOU SITM HOW COMPLETE IS
MACLEAN'S MAGAZINE
e, good Canadian, desirous of knowing your Canada better and
well, subscribe to MACLEAN'S MAGAZINE —tor yourself, home
awl friends whom yett wish to favor with 80010 exhibit of your
good -will, Subscription mice is OA per plar alter Dec. 15th. Ot-
der from your boolcsallnr, or direct from the publishets
The !helm) Publighltig Co,Ltd,, 153 liokrsity AVc4 Toroto
mosox.uw.g.mommo,rnocomiewmsqoxwi.,wmimmoowuonnm*,,moa,,kowmAomA;wAtz.t,io
NOTICE, --ANY PERSON TRES-
Passing for the purpose of trapping
or hunting upon the preleises of
the undersigned, Lot 35, Con, 13,
Goderich townshipoewill he prose-
cuted according to law.—Joshiia
Sherman.
15-3
PROTESTANI"1219ACHER WANTED
—For S. S. No. 9, Goderich Tp„
Normalite preferred. • Duties to
commence Jan. 3rd, 1918. State
salary, qualificetions and exper-
ience. Annlleations received to
Nov, 30th. --Jesse Gray, See,, R. R.
No. 3, Clinton, • 15-3
AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK
and Implements.—The undersigned
has instructed Mr. Thos. Brown to
sell by publics auction, at Lot 38,
Con. 1, Tuckersmith, on. Thursday,
Nov, 29th at one o'eloeit p.m., the
following ; Stock—Mare 8 years
Gild, aged mare, cow due Dee, 1st,
2 cows due last of March. 3 two-
year-old steers, 2 one -year-old heif-
ers, 5 one -year-old steers, 3 spring
calves, 50 hens, about 25 pultets.
Implements -0 -ft. binder, 0 -ft. Mc-
Cormick mower, hay rake, Massey -
Harris OM with cutter teeth, disc
harrow, set harrows, plow, root
paper, fanning mill, hay fotk, car,
rope, pulley and slings„ wagon, set
bob sleighs, 2 water troughs, bug-
gy, sniffer, gravel box, set double
harneas, set single harness, bay
rack, sugar kettle, De Laval cream
separator, grindstone, ladder, some
seed oats and other articles too
numerous to mention. •Terms—All
sums ot 610 and under, cash. On
over that amount 12 months credit
will be given on Burnishing approv-
ed joint notes, 5 percent. straight
oft for cash on credit ainounte.
Grain to be cash. Everything to
be satisfactorily settled for before
being removed from ,the premises.—
George Watts, Proprietor ; Thos.
Brown, Auctioneer. 15-2
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
The undersigned have decid-
ell, owing to the high cash
prices they have to pay and
the difficulty of borrowing
money under the present cir-
cumstances, to put their bus-
iness on a strictly cash basis.
Therefore, on and after the
day of December, 1917,
terms will be strictly cash
and all outstanding accounts
owing to the firm must be
paid, either by note or cash,
by 1st day of January, 1018.
FORD Sr. McLEOD
• I
15-3
Selected Potatoes
Wanted!
for inuneeiate rferivery.
We take them. any day.
Highest market price
paid. We want thetn
before cold spell comes.
JAS. STEEP 8 CO.
Box 102 • . Phone 126
HORSE FOR SALE—GOOD WORK
horse, works double or single—Ap-
ply W. Kennedy, Clinton —11
FARM FOR SALE.—LOT 26, NUR -
on Road, Turikersinith, containing
98 actes, with buildings. For par -
tenders apply to R. W. Gibbings,
_ R. R. No. 4, Clinton, --07
AvorioN sAtan—OF 40 HEAD Cies
young cattle and; 3 mares will be
held at Weaker's Hotel, 13rucefteld,
on Fridays Nov. Itith.—W. 14,
Rosa, Brucefield; proprietor ; T.
Brown, auctioneer. 111-2
RATEPAYERS ARE REMINDED
that payment of the second instal-
ment of taxes should be• made as
early as possible, The lasb clay
for payment is Dee. 14th, after
which flee percent. Will be added.
No aotiee other anti this adver-
tisement will be given. Bring your
tax statement when making . pay-
• Menti—Jos. Wheatley, Tax Collec-
tor, , Clinton, Nov, list, 1017,.13-7
COCICERELS FOR SALE—I 1-TAVE
a number ot pure bred Ancona cock-
etels tar Salt, (118.tall0d. ftom eggs
from Hee. E. (1. Powell'a famous
pens)'. • Price 81,50 it taken before
Nov. 45, '42.00 atter that date.—
Chas, Williams, Jr., It. It, No, 2,
Clieten, Phone 11-143. —'lit
°Arra) FOR SALE -1 COWS SUles
potted to be at Pala 1 1/tree-year-
Old heifer, J. two-year-old boiler, 3
elie.yeaesold, heifers, 14 steer ten
months old, 3 ealvee, one. !terse
eight peers ,old goo4. to work 01
titive.For partleutors ;Seely .at
• NOWS”ReCOrd. , • —13
HORSE 110B, SALII.—ROOD YAM
work horse for sale.—Apply M. (e
Ransford, • —10,
00'TTAGE FOR SALE Olt TO
Ront—On •Cutler street, Clinton,
cottage containing 7 rooms, good
001157, satiation central. Fer, Pat -
Reuters apply to Ca 13. Hale or
Mrs, Butler, Clinton. - —00
FOR SALE—GOOD PRAIVIE HOUSE
on Station street, lit best of re-
pair, good cellar, hard and soft wat-
er. Bost of loeation.—Apply'. to W.
G. Marotta • —10
NOUSE FOR SALE, —BRICK
house with all modem conveniences,
also good stable, corner Rattenbury
and William streets, Per particu-
lars apply to Mrs. James Twitchell
on premises: •-14
YOUR CLOTHES CL1514NED RE -
paired and Pressed and at the
shortest possible ;notice. Both Lad-
ies' and Gentlemen's clothes. We
guaraateo to do good work, I am
prepared to French Dry Cleaa Ladies
Suits, Gent's Sults and all kinds
of Woolen clothing including Sweat-
ers,....etc. All orders promptly at-
tended to. Rooms over Johnson's
jewelry Store.—Wm. J. Jago. —00
LIVE POULTRY
INNTtO
every week. Highest market price
paid.
W. MARQUIS
Phone 14-166 It, R. No. 1
CATCH THE BOAT
la time to reach your friends before
Xmas with that box that they are
Looking for and expect, , We have
gatliered i11 our store goods that they
appreciate and look for. Below we
give a, partial list;
Prepared Cocoa
Prepared Coffee
George Washington Coffee
Honey
Salmon
Loaf Sugar
Sardines
Cocoa
Pork and Beans '
Olives
Water lee IA''afers
Gum
Chocolates
Etc., Etc.
Home cooking time is now on.
What shortening 'are you using ? We
carry the three popular lines sad if
you are not using them you will
appreciate the advantages offered you
in these lines of— CRISCO.
DOMESTIC EASIFIRST
HIGHEST PRICES FOR PRODUCE
Johnson & Co.
The Store of Quality.
Phone orders promptly cared for.
PIIONE 111.
GLASSES!
There is no remedy except 'glasses
for errors or refraction of the eye,
Do not delay in getting the proper
glasses. Misty vision comes with
advancing years, but can be cleared
with properly fitted glasses. Spec-
tacles are our specialty. Wei test
tree and guarantee satisfaction. Our
guarantee means something—we are
not hero today and away tomorrow.
You know just where to find us. No
guess work. Accurate scientific meas-
urements and tests.
Now that the long evenings are
here come in and get a Plionola and
..enjoy the grand opera and the hand.
Have your own entertainer and keep
the family entertained at • home as
well as enjoying it yourself. This is
an all Canadian machine, the best on
the market for the money, Records
and needles always on hand. The
price is lower than any other as we
do not, have any duty to pay. Drop
in and hear it and be convinced.
tbere is a watch or clock in
your house that refuses to go bring
it In the first time you are coining
to town,. A. few minutes time or a
few cents cost may make it as good
as new, and you wont have to wait
weeks on it as you will Clad it ready
when promised.
R. H. JOHNSON
(Next to Hovey's Drug Store)
Issuer of Marriage Licenses,
Agent for Phonolas.
WE WANT NOW
A Reliable Agent in Huron county
to sell Pelhain's Reerless Fruit and
Ornamental trees derieg fall and
wieter months. Good pay, exclusive
tetritory, free selling equipment)
Over COO acres of the ehoiretat
nursery stock,ineluding new varieties
controlled by Ms. Handsome up -to.
dote selling 00de/tient and a splen-
did Clanadian-grown stook to offer
customers, We are not iobbere.
Write now for ageney terms to
• PELITAria NURSERY CO,
'permit°, Out
134./3.--Catalope sent 011 requeat to
applicants for egencies iter ittirahaaers
of ntirsery atoele
amemswevesassetaarecom Weleelesastessolwateariew
. „
Giois,INANTED
WO OAN GIVE
• EMPLOYMENT TO al
FEW MORE KNIT-
, ,rnitS; Lt1TO, APPLY
• AT ONCE,
• Clinton Knitting Co.
LnarEo,
::=4:11OrdOOMAMItiatatIMIIMAAIllacatiAA0001000
Do you know what this label
means ?
11 is your assurauce of perfect
satisfaction in all • your concrete
work. Insist on getting Canada
Cement.
We also have all kinds of Dressed
Lumber and IVIeNair Brand Shingles,
so if you are figuring on any new
buildings or repairing, let us help
you plan your work. Our services
are free.
J. B. MUSTARD
BRUCEFIELD.
Clinton Carriage Shop
MOGUL
ENGINES
WE LEA lj
Atw Froils
ANOTHER CONSIGNMENT
raisins 115' 2 lbs. For 25e
gee/king 'Pigs •es 8 the for 26e
Stickle:is Retsina,
per lb, 16c
Seedless Raisins, per
package• 15e
New Peels,
Currants,
Nuts
and ,everything
to make your
Christmas cake.
Mogul Gasoline Engines from 1 to
• 25 h.p.
McCORMIOK MACHINERY
Mowers se. Binders — Rakes
Hay Loaders — Side -delivery Rakes
Bean Cultivators — Sounders
Oliver Pliorvs — Peerless Gates.
McLaughlin and Boyne Buggies
-and Carriages
Some good Second-hand buggies for
sale cheap.
Buggy, tires channeled and
• re-rubbered.
All kinds of hard and soft oils,
greases, etc, 'IAA in sthek.. -
Tops and, side curtains of all kinds
: repaired.
All work neatly and promptly done.
WILSON ELLIOTT
Phone 73 , — Huron street
THE' CORNER STORE
Live and Let Live
BUY CANNED GOODS
NOW
Once more we are permitt-
ed by the. Food Carrixoller to
sell canned ,goods. 9uantities
are limited. Perhaps ' we
ought not to bd" encouraging
you to stock up now. How-
' ever, we put it up to you to
be foreeighted.
FISH
Finnenerladdie
eriseoes
Fillets
Cod FMK
Nipperines.
NM.
13 R 0 1) 11 CI V:
W A.N T 111 I)
E. E. HUNNIFORD
LET US LOAD
some ot our baled, hay and feed on
our truck the next time it is going
ie your direction, which will be vera
soon. Just as an experiment :we ask
you to try them OTI your horse for a
wilile. 11 11 docent result in your
becoming a Steady customer for our
hay and teed we miss our guess,
()nee used always a user has been
out experience,
W. Jenkins &'Son.
• FLOUR AND FEED,
Phone 1900 Highest prlees paid lot
Orafn and Wool. Elevators
Residence phone 0-142,,
V. TN 'Neil
The Flub Grocery
Fl
CREAM WANTED. -- DAIRYMEN
having cream to sell write to us
for cans, We supply two cans free.
13"•ay all express charges and issue
cheques twice each. month, cliegues
payable at par. We pay the high-
est • market prices 'consistent with
On honest test. Teeth% dono. by a
competeut man. Each can careful-
ly, ,weighed, sampled and tested on
arrival, and statement retina
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.
Patrons in the vicinity of Varna
may deliver their cream to Beatty
Bros. Store and it ,will be taken
care of there—The Seaforth Cream-
ery., Box 485, Seaforth, Ont. e--000
•
Poultry
Wanted
•
Our Feeding Plant has,
opened for the season, ,
and from now on we,
will be in the market •
tor all the • epoeltry,
that you have for
sale,
Poultry will be taken
in every, Wednesday
morning at Holmessille
and every day at Clin-
ton.
Special prices will lie
paid for properly fin-
ished milk -fed chickens
over 5 lbs. each.
GUNN, LANGLOIS
CLINTON
N. W. Trewartha, • Phone 190
Manager or Holmesville 4 ora 142
Leave Your Order Early
for
Eavetrougbing,
Heating or Plumbing
you're going to have done
this year
PRICES ARE
ADVANCING FAST
THOS. HAWKINS.
Agent for Ueda Furnaces
Slibp over Rowland's Hardware,
PHONE 53„
The BigStore
STANFIELD'S UNSEIRINKABLE
UNDERWEAR,
The heaviest underwear made
The warmest underwear made
The longest wearing underwear made.
"Red Label" .
Shirts from ,• 3 to' 41
Drawers from 82 to 44
Regular price is 42.25 per
garment, this week 0111Y
each .
"Blue Label"
Shirts from 31 to 40
Drawers frOm, 52 to 42
• Regular price is 42.50 per
• garmeet, this week on-
ly
J. O. Lounsbery
LONDESBORO
THE 131G STORE WITH TATTLE
PRICES,