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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1917-12-20, Page 5`tpeeemher 2•01h, X917 Clinton News -Record 5 cr Intereslta Yeu anti NW gismo avec the election returns cot' .v 1, 'the � hilt only'in -reveals tie feet t neve �titueuetos' tshoro the I xeric h ur Get titan vote predominatedt were Laurier, ;eandidaise eeturned, Tenglish- c. ing Canada was for ttnlott, for speedy reinforeomonts for Oen:Minn soldiere. and for all aggressive war policy. Th e „CdlDrum at has tceojv d clear Mee, -date from the people, lot the Got- ,cirement act accordingly„ Before another issue of The Nows- Record goes to Press Christmas, the cgroat• Christian ]holiday, will havo Done and gone. Christmas, with 011 its preofous memories, its sweae and sacred Memories of ionto and ;family re -unions, its good cheep: and tel lowship. Many people are not feeling much like celebrating Christmas this year. This. is the fourth since the war started and: there are many bereaved homes, many sad and lonely hearts, many anxiotes and troubled spirits. Who could think of an hiliarious cel- ebration of Christmas this year ? But there can • be, and who knows but this may he the real spirit of the e day, a not unhappy celebration of the natal dap of the Prince of Peace, The -true spirit of Christmas is sacrifice, .giving up for others. Christ gave his life, not only upon teref.aross, .but for thirty-three years -es he walked about upon this earth. 'It was all spent for others, to ease ;pain, to give comfort, to -impart .cheer, All the wealth of that beau- tiful life was poured out without •stint for:others. • Thus we, can fol- low in his steps and if we do that, lifting a burden here, lightening a load there, easing a sorrow, not •stopping to think whether we our- -selves are happyi or not, • that is 'showing the true Christ spirit. Sure- ly that is the best way to celebrate the birthday of ITim. who "went •about doing good." We may not be able to be merry in the. old light- _ 'hearted, care -free mariner but never- theless The News -Record wishes all its readers a "Happy Christmas," * • * - The elections. are over and we :should endeavor to as speedily as possible forget anything disturbing •or distracting which happened in the heat of the contest. As far as The News -Record was •concerned we think it will be conced- ed that the campaign was cogitated 'without rancor..or ill -will. We fought dor what we believed to be for the good of the country and for the men who are defending our liberties in the tsar -oft battle. line. We are Bled of the way things turned out and we deet no resentment at all against. thhttc who did not agree with us. If we could have put the ease strong- ly enaugh so that those who did not see eye to eye should have chang- cd their views we should have been pleased, hut this would ,be a dull world if everybody thought , along the same lines. But now that the conflict is over our work has but hegnn. We must turn in together and work harder than ever for our country and for our fighting Hien. We are in this war. That is Canada's chief interest at the present time and until the Allies Have secured from au unsrsup- ulous foe a satisfactory peace. Our young men will go forward to rem - force the brave fellows who have for so long held the lines for us but it must not be supposed that they alone have a duty to perform. Every mail and every woman worthy of Cana- dian citizenship should feel that he and. she are in duty bound to take a share in the self-sacrifice which tbis war imposes. Is our country and the cause we are fighting for worth our self-sacrifice ? Yes, w'o cut .Lar r more than we ,can possibly. g' ttb,then be ready to serve gladly and in whatever way we are called upon to serve, so that when victory comes and they return again we shall not be ashamed to meet and greet the men who have stood, iu the breach. for us and have kept the foe from our own shores. 4 '-- How it Went in Huron and Brtice, 1u youth heron Mr, Mother, • the 'oli ' • .cn - ' EtrOn 1 tlh lb. t S t t i winner,110 1 g ie A )onent N' r, an'st ll 1 crl ti i , s pl , p Thee' 1V1eM llhn, was opposed to com- pulsion. In both Huirotn sidings there is a lunge ( tcntna vote- end this' wee counted upon by the Laurier candi- eate. Iu the two Limo, North and South, there was no doubt aS to the r test. Inthe No'tn u. inthe Gon v r 1 issue t, the winner, IVir, .Runes L3ownlan, stood lirm for conscription, while his pppoleut, Mr, Archie Hislop, ex -M. P. P., was opposed, elerly th the campaign an attempt was made, at the instance of the Conservative Un- ionisls, to avoid to election by means of an agreement as to a candidate, The Conservative unionists stipulat- ed that such a candidate must he a supporter of tate Union Government's will -the -war measures. The Liberals responded by proposing Mr, Hislop. • As Mr. Metope:: attitude on military service was eat satisfactoryto the Unionists they refused and.nominatocl Mr. Bowman. 11zr, Hislop continued i i light as Lauriorito. the t nr ga Le North Bruce, Col. H;,gh (`lark of Kincardine, parliamentary under- secretary of internal affairs, who rep- resented the ridingf the last House n and who is again returned, was op- posed by Mr. John Macaulay of Wiar- ton. Col. Clark, a conscriptionist, held the Unionist indorsation, His opponent was indorsed by Sir Wil- frid. Both candidates are personally, very popular in the riding. In South Bruce, Mr. A. E, Me ab of Walkerton, aLiberal conscription- ist, was opposed by Mr, Reuben E, Truax, also of -Walkerton. Mr. Truax is returned by a small majority! which `will probably he changed who the overseas vote is acicled. Mr. Mc - Nab, a barrister, was nominated by a Unionist convention of both Cole servatives and Liberals who were not satisfied with Mt. Truax's stand or the Military Service Act. Mr. Mc• Nab was indorsed by the Govern- ment, while Sir .Wilfrid placed his o. k, on Mr. Truax. In this riding there is a considerable German vote. 4 Bayfield The Methodist Sunday school is holding a Xntas tree entertainment in the basement of the Church on Friday evening next. Messrs. John M. and Charles Toms, who leave been engaged .in fishing at Port Stanley, returned hotne the past week. We are glad to learn that the stall of nurses of whom Miss Frances Ev- ans of this village was one, has ar- rived safely in France. Mass. 3'. W. Tippet returned home Monday after .spending two weeks with her daughter at Detroit. Mrs. E. A. Sander acct daughter of Kitchener are the guests of the lady's parents, Mr. and hers. II. W. Erwin. Messrs. William and, Albert Lectelt of Swift Current, Sask., arrived home last week to spend the winter. Election. returns or Bayfield were as follows : McMillan Merrier' Spoiled ballots This is the largest majority Bap field fins over given to any candidate in a parliamentary, election. It prow es our loyalty to the British cause and to tee boys across the seas. 000 in Seutlanth Messrs, McMichael no',v have four of the best brad lions 1,0 t0 be found in Canada. The Kippen. horse breeders of Huron owe seme- tlning to Messrs..McMichael S Son for their enterprise rat secur,iug such grand horses. Mr. Albert Ilunkiug has purchased the farm of Mr. Richard Shaddick, part of lot 26 ,on the 121.13 con.,, and will get possession in the spring. Mr. Hunlcing has secured. a good farts, well improved, and: is to be congrat- ulated upon his purchase. The farm is nearly all int grass at present: but o ' bl Mr. Ilmprobably will i l ba y break it up and sow it to grain, thus adding sometlxng to the sum total of the country's food stuffs. Hensall Nursing Sister Gertrude Petty, daughter of Reeve Pctt3! of this vie lage, returned home from overseas as one of the nurses in charge of a Hunt• ber of convalescent soldiers, and on return was macried to Lieut. her. Donaldson of Brandon, Man„ at elt Paul's church, Toronto, leaving ice Lieut. Donaldson's home in the west NILes Petty took ber nursing .course in the Stratford hospital, and wens overseas nearly .two years ago. W. M. Harburn, while engaged in operating machinery, at the 'Sensed planing mills, hall his hand drawn into the machinery, lle had several fingers badly cut and mangled, re- quiring ten stitches. When his home in the town- ship of Teckersmitll, two miles from Hensall, took fire or 'Tuesday morn- ing,John Wilson„ a man of efghty- fiee yeaes, was burned to death, leo' some time Mr. Wilson, who Was a widower and who insisted on I(ecphtg itis own home, had found it difficult to obtain fuel with which to heat bio house. CotsediUenLly he clepeaded largely on the use ul quantities of kerosene. Tuesday morning, between 6 and 7 o'clock, neighbors saw the place int Hames, and though they eeshed immediately to the place the Tire batted the entrances and they could not rescue the aged occupant. lee could not be brant and nothil g was Icemenof his location that would permit of an attempted rescue, Lat- er his corpse, Memel; incinerated, With his head bt,rfted•from his hotly, Wee found le the chills. 21 108 5 Doesn't Forget Wbat He Learned in the Old Home Town, . Many C l tto people to willbe inter POW l t reading to following tg la DLo received the otllor day by Air, 9', eaaksot, by a former Clinton boy, brother of 'Mr, J, W. Moore of town: i9'innipeg, lice. 11, 1017 'i'ltontas Jackson, 1';sq,, Clinton, Ontario Dear 'Tem I was somewhat intot Dated to notice in the Met isstle of the "Record" that you wore "at it again," I thought it ,would be more appropriate to say "at it yet," be- cause I havo a' very clear recollec- tion of sitting on one of those bele dyes which we at that time errors• eously designated, as. seats in the Model school in Clinton. some thirty- two years age, and 'I assure you that I can still hear the ring of your tuning fork which interested me very much at that time, and since that time I havo .never forgotten "Rule Britannia" or "The Maple Leaf For- ever.." "Rude Brit -an -yah," each syllable brought out quickly and, dis• t nc le With a long pause at the n u r "yah." Whileme of us end f so e 3 probably failed to catch the pitch, yet we succeeded- in catching the spirit of it which after all is the more important. I coegratulhte you on still being able and willing to de- vote your time and talents in the in- terest of the community, and when I think of you still carrying on the work which you were engaged in thirty-two years ago I feel quite young. Can artp man who has been taught "Rule Britannia" and '"The Maple Leaf Forever," have any doubt as to what his proper course is in the approaching election ? II there is, there is something wrong with tris mental anatomy. I atm pleased to enclose herewith a small donation of $3.00 for the fund which you are raising and if any per- son is not able to attend you can give him a ticket and charge it up against this amount. I would like very much to make it larger but at the present time there are so many demands that it is impossible to give as much as we would like to. Wishing you every success and hop- ing that you will longi be spared to continue your good work, I am, Yours very sincerely, A. E.• Moore (Abbie). Hallett Township 'rhos. McMichael R Soli of this township won the following prizes at the Guelph Stock Show : 1st and, championship (with Colonel Bowers) in aged Clyde class ; 4th for Lord Ronald in the same class, Lord Ronald was the first prize winner last year. First with Glenrae'sfam- ily of colts, any age ; second with International's family of colts in the sante class; second and fourth with a pair of two-year-old geldings sired by Olenrae ; third with three -pear -old filly also sired by Glenne. T. McMichael & Son bought a very fine yearling stallion at the fair. His dam is Royelette, said to be the best mare ever imported from, Scotland. She has won first anti champion at some of the best fairs in Scotland and has also been first and champion in Canada for several pears. His sire is by the great Baron Redeye which was sold by auction for $45; NIr. and Nits. Ed. Drake aid c;auglt- ter, who went to Alberta in the spring have returned ler a visit with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Anderson of this village. ]lir. Drake had the misfortune to have his large crop destroyed by a hail ste. m. Mrs, Andrew Pennington of Veter- an, Sask., and her three children have arrived in Kippen for a three months' visit with .iter relatives, NIr. and 'au, Tiros. Richardson, :rid oth- et friends. It is seven year's since they went west. Mr. Perutington's many friends are pleased to meet her again, Our Methodist people intend ha' ing their annual Christmas tree entcr- taionneut .this (Thursday) evening. rho' Presbyterians intend to have their entertainment on Christmas Eve. We hope to hear of large num- bers attending both to encoaregct the teachers and children. A sal fatality occurred on Motdap night a short distance east of 1'-Jen- sall. alt. Wm, Wilson, an Lid gen- tleman tvho resided alone, was earn- ed to death when kis house wits des- troyed by fire. It seemed none of the neighbors sew the fire thud were shocked on rising to see his house iiatl been burned. He hal a fancily or five children living chiefly ie the States, Mr. Wilson *as a quiet, in- offensive man and his sad death Is the cause of mu,clt regret, The, election returns were very gratifying to a number in this vicin- ity. Mgrs. David Workman of 2Iensall was calling an a number of her oltl friends in Kippeth on Monday, Al- though we were sorry to lose Mrs. Workman from our netghhnrhood, we arc pleased she has gotten so cotn- fortably settled so near tis as Hen- call. Holmesville 'rhe proceeds or the conceit giver by the Woln:n's Patriotic Society recently amounted to about seventy dollars. Air, and Mrs. Thos, Elliott of the west arrived last week and arc itfug the letter's sisters, the Misses Cut.rie, 'Mt, andMute MeAlt h St., of God- Odell are the guests of Mir. land 'hers. 11, 3, '1'rewartha, Londesboro. • There isn't any need for people around here being cold for a while as Mr, Thos. Millar received three car- loads or hard coal this week. The bazaar held ou Saturday after- noon last under the auspices of the Red Cross Society and concluded bit three or four girls of the village was a Pleasingng success, The g iris also served lunch, Thursday, and Friday of last week were busy days in Londosboro as all the nten were paying taxes. Constance The school otttertainmerst will be given in the Foresters,' laid on Fri- day evening. v , Ir LG Ot h at present I Co l is Ir. lar 6 N t Huey severe c lela t) with a bt b cold. 311 , up will The Women's 'Nissan:ere Soctiety ere sending a box anti largo bale of clothing to the lire sal eters at l tali- fax, Mr, Wtn, Fear of the .Graved Road visited at Air. 'II; •C'olclough's on urs r 'da' l l 1 Alm, J. POW and sou have bone to Seaforth after spending a week or so visiting old frienes and neighbors, Wingham Mr, Fred Kennedy of the west is spending a few weeks with his wife at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs, John Stolle, Mr, filched. Clark has returned af- ter spending the summer in the west. Miss Margaret Fisher spent a few days in Paisley last week, Nirs. W. J. Fluety of Oakville wtts a visitor in town for few days eMeoenstsS' s Isd ward Smit! and Chas, Ste:ton were in Cioder.ich last week acting as jurymen. The infant son of Rev, It. li'. and. Mrs. Arnsoou6 died on Friday v ccr ai}cl the remains were taken to Ciod- ericlt for interment in the family plot on Saturday. Mr, James Stacey, who had his leg broken on the 12th al July lest when the Wingham grand stand cot- lapsed, died at his Homo in Toronto recently. Be had never recovered from the injury. Marriages fiEXS-TIPLADY-In Ontario street church, Clinton, on Dee, 18th, by the Rev. J. A. Agnew, Myrtle Wade Burns, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Tiplad3•, to Clif- ford H. Keys, son of , Mr. and Mrs. Johns T. Keys of Stanley township. RU'I'LEDGE-SEARS-At Newcastle, Ind., on Dec. 15th, Goldlc Sears to William Rutledge, youngest sou of NIr. and Mrs. Win. Rutledge of Clinton, Births WELSII-Ia Godericb township, on Dec. 17th, to Mr. and Mrs. Olivet R. 'Welsh, a Son. Deaths JACK8OiN-In Clinton, on December 10th, Mrs. Thomas Jackson, Sr., aged 80 years. HOBKIRK-In Hensall, on Dee. 0th, George •Hobkirk, aged 13 years and 2 months. ARMSTRONG -In Wingham, on De- cember 70, henry Davies Arm- strong, infant son of Rev. E. F. and Mrs. Armstrong, aged 3 months. IRVINE -In McKillop, on December 10th, Sarah Menarey, wife of Mr. .I. J. Irvine, aged 73 years. IN LOVING MEMORY -Of John Armstrong, who departed this life Dee. 22nd, 1010. "Gone but not forgotten." -Wife and Family. Varna. The December shipment of the Varna Patriotic. Society consisted or four pairs of pyjamas, etre trench cap, nineteen day shirts, twenty !lairs - of socks, a quantity of old. ,linea, Besides this the Society shipped to the boys from the community over- set tour pairs of soolds and four shirts. The Methodist S. S. will have their annual Christmas tree entertainment in. the township hall on Friday v- eiling of this week. Goderich urs, J', J, McDonald of. Calgary is visiting her parents, 'Capt. and, Mere Maicolm. McDonald, Mrs, Donley Jolinstnn of Preston. recently visited Iter leather, Mrs, S. A. Webster, who injured bet wrist by a fail not long ago, Miss Mabel McRae, who was on het wtay borne from Regina to Perth itis been visiting Mrs, Waiter Naftcl, To The Electors of South Huron I wish to thank the elec- tors of South Huron for their generous support at tiro polls 011 Monday last. Especially to the women of the riding, who the first time they ever exercised the franchise sup- ported me so warmly, I wish to express my grateful thanks. In the past I have given my support to all measures calculated to aid in the win - Wag of the war and I promise to continue to do so in the future. Extending to all my con- stituents the compliments of tate season, -J. J, M.ERNER, School of Commerce CLINTON,N NTARIO Courses in Book keepiug Stenography Penmanship Secretarial Work Etc, "EFFICIENCY'' Is the motto of this School and it is the aim to lit students for positions in which they will do credit to themselves and com- mand good salaries. Git'ls may maul in the Reboot, Winter term begins, Jan, 7, 1918 33,tndonis may outer any time For particulars write to B. P. Ward, B,A„ IN,fccfs.t Phone 208, Principal Summerhill A C'hrlstmee tree entertainment will he held in the hall on Friday evening of this week gni tis every'.ef- p made 1 (. tomake '. ef- fort Is )e 1 ] e 1 t a eve 1 nu t 6 C 1 it enjoyable. vsa i' twill l n do ]t be 4 1 Proceeds in ale of patriotic work, FOR SALhe-13A131'S SLEIGH, 15 good condition. Apply Il, E. Man - ping. 20-2 ClUIISTNTAS ileNTERTAINee,ENTea ALIu teas n ohtainuont ]v will t 1 given ht {.Ito Forrester's Hall, Con- stance, Dec. 21st, at 8 p.m. A Program consisting of a two ]lour play "'Popsy 'rttrve," tgilii other drills, dialogues, recitations and songs by focal talent will be given, All are welcome. Admission 25 cents. 19-2 FARM FOR SALE, -LOT 25, IIU'It- 00 Road, 'ruolcersmith, containing 98 acres, with buildings, [For par- ticulars apply to R. W. Gibbings, R, R. No. 4, Clinton, -07 LOST. -LARGE TOPAZ A 'N D Pearl brooch, Finder suitably re- warded byleaving at News-Recordecoid Office. 10-2 NOTICE. - BY PERMISSION 010 theibiiu• A ricultute th r tater of e g postponed meeting of the members of the Clinton I3orticultural So- ciety will be held at T. Cottle's residence on 'Thursday evening, Dec. 27th, at 8 o'clock for the pr,rpose of electing officers and the tran- saction of other business for the coming year. -Thos. Cottle,, See. - Treasurer. 10-2 FOR SALE. -ON ALBERT STREET a seven roomed cottage. Electric lights ; soft and town water in kitchen. For particulars apply to T. A. Greig. -18 RAW FURS WANTED:-'HMIEST Prices paid. -H. A. Hovey, Clin- ton. -117 FOR SALE -GOOD FRAME HOUSE on Station street, is best of re- pair, good cellar, hard and soft wat- er. Best of location. -Apply, to W. G. Pickett. -10 YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED RE - paired and Pressed and at the sliortest possible notice. Both Lad- ies' and Gentlemen's clothes. We guarantee to do good work. I am prepared to French Dry Clean Ladies Suits, Gent's Suits and all kinds of Woolen clothing including Sweat- ers, etc. All orders promptly at- tended to. Rooms over Johnson's jewelry Stote.-Wm. J. Jago. -00 COTTAGE FOR SALE OR TO Rent -On Cutler street, Clinton, cottage containing 7 rooms, good cellar, situation central, For par- ticulars apply to C. 13, Hale or Mrs. Butler, Clinton. -06 A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO YOU AND YOURS IS OUR HEARTIEST WISH Xmas is tt time of year that we must not forget the little folks. Santa Claus has left at our store a choice assortment of Xmas Candy, Oranges, Nuts, Etc., which will . ap- peal to the poring or older members of the family. Popular prices : Xmas Candy - 20e, 25c, 30c, 35e, 'tOc per lb. Oranges - 80c, 40c, 50e, 70e per doz. Choice Eating Apples - 25c and 40c per dos, Mixed Nuts, ; Boxed Chocolates, Xmas Stockings, Eating Raisins, Eating Figs, Etc. With your Xmas order of groceries ask for one of our beautiful calendars as as longthey, last. Y An ideal Xmas gift to any of your friends or relatives is alt order of groceries. They will appreciate it. HIGHEST PRICES FOR PRODUCE Johnson & Co. The Store of Quality. Phone orders promptly cared for. PHONE 111. A13QU'r EIGHTY goes Cie ktAiL Ioltee suitable. fox flip wools, for sale,. -Apply to >)d, Welsb, It, I't, No, it, 'Phone 118 on 106, 10--2 I�hF ['(1i SALIJ,- 0 ROOMS u 1. and s ntutvr lcitGi en, water, ' works, Bend cellar, very comfort- able, .ventral, Appiy' to Jas, S, Mille: or W. 13rydona, 10-2 GIRLS WANTED ses WE CAN GIVE EMPLOYMENT TO el FEW MORE KNIT- TERS, ETC. APPLY AT ONCE. Clinton Knitting Co. LIMITED. LIYE POULTAY WANTED every, week. Highest market price paid.' 1Ierr� CUrlslffias TOIALL Now is the time to do yot,r Xmas buying but before doing so come in and see my display of Diamond Rings, the largest and best ht tosvu, Necklets and Levellers, Rings, Brooches and Phis, Cuff Links, Tie Pins, Fancy Waldemar Chains, Fobs and Chains, Cut Glass and Silver- ware, French Ivory and Ebony Goods, also a viae display of Brass Jardia- eers and 'Fern Pots. Watches and [docks unsurpassed in town, Agent for Pitonolas. H. H. JOHNSON Llceeees, Issuer i)t Marriage (Next bm flovey's Drug Stele) W. MARQUIS Phone 14-166 R. R. No. 1 Selected . Potatoes Wanted ! for immediate delivery,, We take them, any day.. Highest market price paid. We want them before cold spell comes. JAS. STEEP & CO. Box 192 Phone 126 THE CORNER STORE Live and Let Live Wishing one and all A Merry Christmas Headquarters for CANDIES NUTS ORANGES APPLES BANNANAS Butter and eggs wanted-ehigliesdi prices cash or trade. E. E. HUNNIFORD ,I LET US LOAD some of our haled hap and feed on our truck the next time it is going in your direction, which will betvory, s experiment rim nt ave ask Ju, t as a C. C C soon. [r r you to. try them on your forsefor a while. If it doesn't result in your becoming a steady customer for our hay and feed we miss our guess. Once used always a user Has been our experience. W. Jenkins Si Son. FLOUR AND FEED, Phone 199, Highest prime paid los Grain and Wool. Elevator. Residence phone 9-142, ISauia Claus Wants to 'meet all the boys and girls Saturday and Mon- day afternoons at O'NEIL'S W. T. O'Neil The Hub Grocery CREAM WANTED ! We will buy your cream and guar antee you - HIGHEST PRICES :ACCURATE RECORD, PROMPT RETURNS ENTIRE SATISFACTION Write us for cans. We supply; them. Pay express charges. Pay you for the cream you side twice each month. Carefully weigh,, sam- ple and test each can and send you a statement. 'Write today, prices are high. Agents : Walton -W. G. Neal Kieburn--Ha1L 8e Co, Varna -Beatty Bros. Tile Seaforth Creamery Co. Box 486 ,, • SEAFOR/TH, 0NP, COCKERELS FOR SALE -I HAVE a number of pure bred Ancona cock- erels for sale, (hatched, from eggs from Rev. E. G. Powell's, famous pens), Price $1.50 if taken before Nov. 1st, $2.00 after that date. - Chas. Williams, Jr., R. R. No, 2, Clinton, Phone 11-143. each WE WANT NOW 0 Reliable Agent in Huron county to sell Pelham's Peerless Fruit and Ornamental trees during fall and winter months. Good pay, exclusive territory, free selling equipment., Over 600 acres of the choicnet nursery stock, including new varieties controlled by tis. Handsome up-to- date selling equipment and a splen- did Cnnacliatt-grown stock to, offet customers. We are not jobbers. Write now for, agency terms to PELITAM NURSERY Cryo Toronto, Ont. 11,B. -Catalogue, sent on request] to applicants for agencies ler purehaeets of nursery stock.: LOGS WANTED ! .We are again prepared to Feel the highest spot cash prices fon alk kinds of timber, either in bulk er Try) the thousand, and either in the bust; or delivered in our. yard., It yore havo anything to oiler call ug the old reliable market (11-i45), We are getting out some of, our hone grown Hemlock which is batten and cheaper, than the freighted stuffy so if contemplating any new build, ings, or repairing„ let us liefp you plan your work., Our services are free,. We also Have fir stock all ' ]-in32 of Dressed Lumber, McNair Brandi Shingles, Canada Cement,, Anil_' Bufe halo Fertilizer, !, ! J. B. MUSTARD BRUCEFIELD. Poultry Wanted Our Feeding Plant Has opened for the season, and from now on we will 3m in the market for )110 the poultry, that you ;eevc for sale, Poultry wilt be takess in everyWedoe sdar • morning at Holmeavil10 I, and every, day, at Clin- ton.. i Special prices will lse paid for properly, fin- ished milk -ted chickens over 5 lbs. each. GUNN, LANGLOIS CO. CLINTON N. W. Trowartha, Phone 190 Manager or Ilofinesvilie 4 on 1431 We extend to all A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Veal, .-13 THOS. HAWKINS. Agent for Hecla Furnaces Seipp over Rowland'e Hardware. PRONE 53. 1