The Clinton News Record, 1921-1-6, Page 5I'II URS M Y, J
lith, 10~T,?r
Ohinton News-Re04.r(i.
Of Interest to You
11Y three have you ev.rieteti
Toronto citizens •are,very loyal to
.their Church, aren't they?
A Brockville mart oftor3 to swat-
Jew fine raw eggs in ten ntaiigtes op
a ,bet, The bet would need to he
lame one to cover the cost of, the
egGe,
e M.
Owing to the high prise of paper
.,and other costs there are now only
599 newspapers and periodicals of
••all classes published in., Ontarto
against 745 before, the war.-Simeoe
Reformer,
M'Mw. •
Editor Elliott of the Winghatn
Times, was elected mayor of that
town by_;aeclaniation last week. It
beats us how these 'newspaper chaps
rind Lime to ,properly fill 'the pesition
•of mayor, .though there's'no :denying
their fitness for it. w
• If this new idea of community
laundries, community ldtehens, con-
-muuity canning factories, etc. once
gets going" we Suppose, everybody'll
have to eat baker's -cakes tinct canned
. staff, There'll be no more such "pies
-as. mother used to make."'
W. R. Davis, Ontario's. veteran.
_newspaper •publislier, celebrated his
eightieth birthday on Dec:: 31st. Mr.
Davis was editor and proprietor of
the Mitchell Advocate from 1860 until
the .beginning of 1917,• when it was
taken over .by his son.. Fifty-seven
years in the editorial chair is a good
long period and wedon't grudge hint
.a rest. May. he see as many happy
returns of his birthday as lie desires:
**M
T
Sometimes, school teachers f el that
th t
they are not appreciated by the stu-
=dente who .come under their influence.
..However, one can never tell. Mr.
'William Williams,of Collingwood,
who. for .nearly. hirty years was
principal of the Collegiate, in that'..
town and who retired in 1901, re-.
.-:eeived a letter Containing'3 five hun-
dred dollar bank: notes on Christmas'
• eve. An 'unsigned note, iit;eompanied.
the gift stating that ft was from
some of his old 'pupils 'acct that'tbey
wished him to take a Holiday in
;the 'south.; Mr. Williams intends to
go south, .accompanied by Mrs. WiI
limns, as suggested by his unknown
friends. Let all discouraged pedi-
;gogues take 'heart.
Hullett Township
Hullett election resulted as follows:
For Reeve:
Armstrong Watt
�0-•,1 43 55
48 62
No. 3 85 6
:No.4 53 27
,
No. 5 J 27:
No. 6 8L� 25
No. 7 28 46
Total -- ., 261 230
- Majority for Armstrong: 31.
Councillors elected by acclamation:
,.C. A. Howson, Robert Clarke, Alex,
-McEwing, .John Barr.
Holmesville
A pretty wedding took place at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
:Fisher'
Colborne Township, at 4
*o'clock on Dec. 28th, when their
.youngest daughter, Nellie Winnifred,
was united in matrimony to Harold
.M. Laois, son of 1tLr, and- lefts. Ed-
waed Levis; of Goderien . township.
The brida, .was given away by. her
:father and was unattended. The
wedding raroh .was flayed by
Mrse (Rev,) H.; F. Kennedy: The
•ceremony was performed by the Rev.
H. F. Kennedy, of Benniiller. While
the register was being signed Mrs.
.Kemeedy sang "Love's Old Sweet
.Song" and "Swett Voices." The bride
wore a handsome gown of ivory satin
.and georgette with -silver trimmings
..and a beautiful necklace and pendant
set with pearls' and amethysts, the
gift of the groom: Mainy other use=
ful presents were given by friends.
At five o'clock the guests sat down
.to a very sumptuous •repast: The
Imet wishes Of 'many friends are ex-
tended to the young couple, '
Miss' Rhea • McRoberts off Toronto'
-University has been visiting with her
uncles, Messrs, Will -and Ezra Piek-
ard. ;
Mrs. 1). Calbick of Winona' spent a
fewdays lastweek with her mother,
112rs..R,. Acheson„ -
Mac. L. .Laehbrook and (laughter,
returned to Mitchell on Monday af-
ter spending the holidays with her
parents, Mr, and Mrs,.!;,. Pickard..
Miss E. Washington of Clinton
spent the holidays at the home' of
Mr. A. 'J. Courtice and Mas. Walter,
Our teacher, Miss. D. Robinson, re -
tinned to her duties on Monday after
.spending the , holidays . et her home
. .near Kincardine. .
Miss' D. A; Helenas spent the hol-
:idays visiting friends in Goderich.
The Misses Sterling of Detroit and.
;Saskatchewan have been visiting their
,sister, Mrs. Jos. Jervis. • -
- Once again the village School Bell
is heard calling ,the *,pupils to their,•,
daily toil, i lefibing the hill or difllcul-
tee
Miss Miller of Toronto has been
visiting at the home of Iver. and
Jl(rs. A. 3: Courtice.
1Yliee Mary 13, Howell of .Goderich
has been the guest of her aunt -and
uncle, Miss D. A, and Mr, J: R.
Holmes,
About fifty of the members and
friends of .the congregation of the
. Methodist church met at the Home
of Mr. and ,Mrs. Win. Mulholland
the• other evening) the purpose of the
,gathering being to present to Mrs.
Iulholiand a token of appreciation
for her long service in Looking after
the house of Go& Aeeordingly ttn
appreciative address wad read by
Mrs, Schwann end a purse of money
was presented to Mrs. Mulholland,
•on behalf of the corcetiany by Mrs.
+Geo. Tebbutt, Mrs, Mulhoiland xe-
plied suitably and the evening Wes
then very pleasantly spout by all*
The address did net reaoh us in tine
to publish this week,
Bonfield
At tiro s contl nolnntatioil culled on
.7 nesday' Messrs; -A. E. Erwin and Da-
vid Dewar were nomipated for the
office of reeve and the following
councillors were elected by aeelania-
tion:an
S reel Cleave, Higgins
ltobt, Ponhale and George Lindsay,
The election -for reeve will be held
on Tuesday next. • •
Mr, and Mrs,'11ose of Toronto are
the geusts of l'4r. end Mrs Gillies,
Mr, A, Weloh of London is spending
a few weeks with his family in the
village, ' •
The fowl supper on Wednesday
evening of last week in connection
with the re -opening of 'the town hall
was a grand success, • Much credit is
due to the ladies for the excellent
way they looked after the furnish-
ing of the provisions of which there
was a •bountiful ' stjpply. After the
supper, which was served in the
basement, a program Was given 'in
the mairi'hall consisting of readings
by Rev. R. C. Pitts and Mies Jean
Woods, addresses by Rev. Si Quinn
and Dr. Metcalf,. songs by Rev. A.
Macfarlane azul Wm. Taylgr, Violin
selections by Wm. Taylor and W.
Hayter. A splendid dialogue by pu-
pils of Miss Peck's school, etc. This
was followed
lowe by a dance, to which
a large number remained. .
- Mr. and Mrs. W. G, Johnston of
Milestone, Sask., arethe guests of
Mrs. Jolinston'sparents, Mn and
Mrs, • William Eagleson,
Miss Edith Spackman,ef Toronto is
spending her holidays in the village.
Mr. Arley Attwood of Detroit is
visiting his 'parents, Mr, and Mrs.
William Attwood.
• The Public school opened on Mon-
day. with Mr,' Allan Fislier as prin-
cipal and Miss Davey as assistant.
Miss Norah Ferguson is• spending
the week with friends in London.
Mrs. Tough leftthis week to spend
the winter with friends at Hyde Paris
and Celt.
Mass. Ruth Houston of the London
Life Insurance• staff spent' New
Year's under the parental roof.
Mr. MoNara of London, was a guest
of the Houston frailly over the..ho1-
iday,
•
Goderich Township .:
:'School 'section. No. 4 held a very
successful • Christmas entertainment
.this year, a good attendance being.
present and a most enjoyable pro-
gram. given. The program consisted
of Lorenzo's Christmas cantata, en-
titled, "Mr. Richman's Christmas,"
which was very well rendered, in-
deed, and musical and other members,
all nicely given, Then followed the
distribution of gifts from the Christ
mas tree, always a very interestin
feature of such a gathering. Th
entertainment was much enjoyed 13
all who attended.
The annual school meeting was
held on Wednesday afternoon last
and theear' business wound
theyear's s up.
Mr. Bert Lobb, the retiring trustee,
tru see,
was re-elected for another term.
Goderich' District L. 0. L. will
hold their annual meeting in the
lodge room of No. 306 on Tuesday'
afternoon, San. llth; at two o'clock.'
Mr. and Mrs. Rot. Pearson re-
turned on Monday after a visit dur-
ing the Christmas holiday season
with their- son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. ancl hers. George W. Pearson of
Wayne, Mich.
1Vtrriae,eb
13,ti11IBAI4L-=-1 A0111ViAN At Blear
,$trent Pros'bytor'ian Chea ch; Toronto,
on Jan, 4th; by the Rev, Dr, G. C.
pigeon, Vera Marie, -daughter. of
Mrs, : D, F. Hageriian,.
oh
Rush sae Road, to John Rudd lfuna-,
ball, son of Mr. and Mrs, George-
: Riunball, Flint, Priebe and nepheW
of Miss M, G,°Rucid, Clinton.
COUNTER-SW,A,RTS-in Winghain,
op Dee. 28th; by the Rev, Horace W.
Snell, Mabel Florence, youngest
daughter of Mrs. J. 15. Swart,, to
' 0, Morley Com;ter of l3uffaco, old-
est son of Mr, and Mrs. W.. R.:
• Counter of Clinton,
ItAVIS-FISHER-In Colborne twin.
ship, on Dee. 28th, by the Rev. H,
1+, Kennedy, Nellie Winnifr'ed,
• daughter ,of . Mr. and Mrs: Chas.
Fiisher, to Harold M ,Laois, son of
• Mr. Edward Laois, of Goderich
township,
WILLIAMSON-• HARRISON-- 'At
Empress, Alta„ on Dec. 24th, Flor-
ence Adeline Harrison, formerly of
Bayfield to John Relines William-
son of Einpress, Alta, •
Births
McLEAN-In ' Tuekeismith, on• Dec,
25th, to i• .
M ,andMrs, Samos Mc-
Lean, a son,
CHARLESWORTH-At Grand Forks,
•North Dakota, on Dec. 31st, to Mr.
' and Mrs. R. J. Charlesworth, (for-
merly Miss Zada MacRae), a son.
'Deatisif.
JOYNER-In Clinton, on Jan. 1st,
Hannah Wheeler, wife of Me. Hen-
ry Joyner, aged. 85 years and 4
months,
MUST BE FILLING.
It is hard to tell sometimes wheth-
er the humor of a child is intentional
or accidental. The following is an
extract from an essay on "Why Can-
adians Should Eat 'More Fish" from
'a little materialist -in -embryo in
Nova Scotia:
"Another reason why we should
eat more fish is that we should all
follow the example of Jesus which es
found in Matthew, 14th chapter,
which tells how he fed the multi-
tude .of five thousand men, besides
women and children, with five loaves
and two fishes. It don't say what,
kind of fishes they were, but fish
must certainly be very filling,"
START
THE NEW YEAR .RIGHT
- Theretime
is a t n do the right
t
g thi5,ig, and the man who does the
e right thing is always conscious of
Y having done his duty. New Year's
is a good time to start, so before
you renew your subscription to any
paper, think a moment of The Farm-
ers' Sun, and what it means to your-
self
selfand the farmers of this Province.
The paper is owned by the 'farmers,
and published solely in their inter-
est. No: othee caper donates its en-
tire energy to the farmers' cause.
When sending in your, subscription,
get your neighbour to subscribe,
then you will both be doing the right
thing at the right time. Think of
the price, 104 issues for only $1.50.
There is no other paper just like. The
Sun. The Farmers' Sun Toronto, •
ELECTION RESULTS IN HURON.
Clinton -Mayor, A. J. McMurray,
(acct.) Reeve, Jas. Miller; Council, B,
Langford, W. 5. Paisley, A. T. Coop-
er, J. E. Johnson, S. Kemp, J. W.
Nediger; Public Utilities Commis-
sioner, S. 3. Andrews, (ace.)
Goderich-E. R. Wigle was re-el-
ected mayor for the fourth time by
a majority of• 154 over his opponent,
H. C. Dunlop. Reeve, T. M. Davis;
Deputy, W. F. Clark; Council all by
acclamation,
The two by-laws met with favor
with the voters. The one granting
a fixed assessment to the Western
Canada Flour Mills carrying by 561
for;, and 254 against. The Goderich
Manufaeturing Company carried its
by-law granting exemption from
taxes an& minor concessions. A re-
cord vote was polled.
Seaforth-Reeve, John Grieve.
Councillors• --J. • W. Beattie, Robert
Smith, W. A. Crich, G. Canino, 0. D.
Haig,' R. G, Parker.• Public Utilities
Commissioner -J, J. Cluff,
Wingham-Mayor, H. B. Elliott,
(acct,), Reeve;=A. Tipling; Coun-
cillols-,••W. H. Greer, S. Mitchell, S.
Bennett, W. Haney, . F. Houston, A.
E.. Lloyd. Utilities Commissioners
-W. H. Gurney and W. Holmes. The
plebiscite on the gticstion of permit-
ting a.second poolroom resulted in
a majority'of 35 for the ofilrmative,
Blyth -Reeve, Di. W. J. Milne, by
33 over J. Taman.
Council -S, • Moody, E, Hilborn,
James. Dodds, E. Geddes.
' Hensall-Reeve, Alex. - Snaith, by
majority of 15; .Council by acclama-
tion.
Stanley -Reeve, Morton Elliott, (re-
elected.
Council -W. Douglas, John Etue, 3,..
Manson, G. B, Hanley,
Goderich township -Reeve,' N. W.
Trewartha, and Council by acciama-.
tion. .
Teekeientith-Reeve, J; McNaught
on, Council -R. Watson, R. Kennedy,
I. Moore, 0. Riley.
ilullett-Reeve, M. Armstrong re-
elected by 80; Council -11„ Clark, J.
Barry A. McEwen, 0. Bowson.
Mortis -Reeve, H. Elston. Coun-
eil-John Shartreed, A, Procter, 5.
H. Fear, J, Johnson,
E. Wawanosh-.Reeve, J. Currie.
Council -W. Strachan, J, Coultas, A,
Robinson, E, Gillespie,
Turmberry-Reeve, James Porter.
Council -J. J: Moffatt, 13, Mines, John
Meliwen. • One member of the Coun-
cil is still to be chosen. Williaiii
Austin and Robert Stokes were noin-
inated, but could not stand as they
Were school trustees. Nominations
Will be held at Bluevale next Monday
and should only one of these nomin-
ees stand an election will not be 00-
eeaaary,
Bayfield ---i leetton for rcovo on
Tuesday text, Councillors -•-S,
,Cleave, W. Higgins, ft, Plisile,
George Liixlsey.
i
GIPSY MAID
It will be good news to the people
of Clinton and vicinity that the Na-
tional Opera Company will play here
in the Gypsy Maid on
Thursday, Jan. 20th
' Under the auspices- of the Pastime
,Club. This Company has been play -
beg the big theatres and the public
is promised that the same personnel,
staging and costumes; will be seen in
their entirey as in Massey Hall and
the theatres of London, Brantford,
etc, The management is authorized
to refund your money if you do not
like this production and they guar-
antee the greatest entertainment of
its kind ever, shown here. Thousands
of dollars have been spent in cost-
umes and equipment; rear opera sing-
ers who can act as well as sing,
have been engaged; the gypsy story
teller is none other than Pearl O'Neil
this country's best entertainer; and
the exquisitely beautiful dancing et
Miss Sternberg's Classic Dancers
complete the sensation of the hour..
The plan opens at Fair's Book-
store, on Monday, Jan. •10th.
Don't fail to order seats early as
there is no doubt such a wonderful
show, positively guaranteed, will be
greeted with a capacity house. Ad-
mission, reserved, 750; rush, 50l,
Annual Meeting
Huron Central Agricultural So.
ciety will hold its .annual meeting in
the Agricultural Representative's
office on Saturday, Jan. 15th, at two
o'clock, p.m. An -invitation is exten-
ded to everybody to come.. -79-1
' Farm For Sale
In Goderic-h township, containing
ninety-three acres of first-class land,
nearly all tile -drained; 85 acres
plowed, 22 acres Lucerne clover, 11
acres clover and timothy, 8 acres
sweet clover. Small amount of bush.
Two acres of orchard and small fruit.
Story -acid -a -half reel brick house with
all modern conveniences, including
bathroom, furnace, hard and soft
water. Good spring well with wind-
mill which pumps water to house
and hare. Good hank barn, 30x70,
with steel roof; good drive shed.
Barn and house have lightning rods.
Situated three miles from Goderich,
on Huron road, Apply to Alfred
Tebbutt, R. R. No. 1, Goderich,
Phone 18 oe 601. -70,4-p
For Sale
• 'rue comfortable, economically
heated, nicely' situated, 9 -roomed
house; electric lights, double baso-
mcte, hard and soft water, good barn,
garage, heti house and,gayden on
beet St., Clinton, Apply to 0; II.,
Holland, Clinton, Got, - 76-3•,p
A . Sappy New Year.
oO
'�' and Ail
GET TIM HABIT OF DEALING AT The, store for evexybeciy
JOHNSC N & . CO'S GROCERYii
Phone 111
w..
DOMINION ' -ICE CREAM PARLOR
WE HEARTILY WWI
10154 ALL OUR CUSTOMERS
SND EVERYBODY
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
E. WENDORF
An
Automobile
VICTORY BONDS
AnallMunicipal
tl a and Government
Bonds supplied At market prices and
delivered at your bank without
charge.
W. BRYDONE, Clinton
GRINDING GRAIN
CHOPPING. DONE AS 'U'SUAL,
EVERY WEEK DAY,. SWEET
CLOVER SEED HULLED, PRICES
REASONABLE.
F. W. ANDREWS
No Trespassing
No hunting or trespassing allowed
on Lots No, 11 and 12 (Bridgewater
Property) Huron Road, E. 3. Tre-
wartha.--64-tf
For Sale
Two six roomed houses, on' Fred-
erick
rederick street, near the new flax mills,
will be sold cheap, and an easy terms.
Apply to Jacob Taylor or C. B. Hale.
-54-t5
Boars for Service
Champion bred, big type Yorkshire
and Cheshter White boars for serviee.
At home every forenoon. -A. C.
Levey, Phone 5 on 639, Clinton -28
Does not educate your family
much, only to blow your money..
But the price of an auto spent in
a piano and victrola with $50.00 per
child spent when they are 8 to 12
years old•in music lessons will mean
more than words can tell in years
to . come.. And 6 years after your
purchase of a piano it has, prac-
tically, depreciated nothing. A car
will have probably eaten the price of
itself and worth little in cash. 1 will
now put in a piano . or Phonola less
war tax, and at a price where they
used to sell before the war. I have
moved my orifice to my residence on
Lot 23, 'Con. 1, H. R. S., Tucker -
smith, Phone 6-616. For partieuiars
call night or day. All lines of mus-
ical instruments handled at closest
prices, also Pianos and organs
moved. Pianos rented for enter-
tainments.
If yea want to see the goods, call
any time or come in and spend the
evening., I will guarantee to save
you $75.00 on every piano through
this system of selling,
' If 'writing orders address:
JONATHAN HUGILL SEAPORTti
PHONE 216 OPPOSITE DALY'S GARAGE
To The Electors
sac1 e
La iand Gentlemen:-
I wish to take the opportunity of
thanking, the electors of Clinton for
their generous, support of my candi-
dature for the reeveship on Monday
and for the satisfactory majority
given me. I shall endeavor to use
the office tiros bestowed upon hie to
further, to the best of niy ability, the
best interests of the town.
R. J,MILLER
No Trespassing
Persons foetid trespassing on Iots
23 and 24, Con. 14, Goderich town-
ship will be prosecuted.' James Fer-
gusson. -69-13-p
Houses For Sale
Two houses on Bond street, prop-
erty of H. Livermore, town water in
both, electric light in one, also stable
on premises, Good gardens. Also a
steel range, nearly new, and driving
horse, Apply to A, McCartney.
78-tf
House For Sale
Desirable cottage, formerly oecii
pied by the late Mrs. MacRae, on
Rattenbury street, west. For partic-
ulars apply to Mrs. G. A. McLen-
nan, aclministratrix. 78-tf
Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of The Clin-
ton Horticultural Society will be held
in the office of Mr. S. )3. Stothers,
on January 1011), at 8 p.m -C. D.
Houck, President. -78-2
Building for Sale
Frame building, with heavy elm
timbers, in first class condition.
Suitable for balm or straw shed.
Price reasonable. M. G. Ransford.
-65-15
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Pursuant to th urei
The r eq i ttant
s. of
the Canada Highways Act separate
sealed tenders marked Tender for
Contract No. ". ,," will be received
by the undersigned until 12 o'clock,
noon, Monday, January 10, 1920, for
the construction of concrete struc-
tures on the Provincial Highway as
follows:
Contract No. 241 -Townships of El-
lice ,Hibbert, Logan and Fuller=
ton,'
Contract. No. 242 -Townships of Hul-
lett McKillop and Tuckersmith.
Contract No, 243 ---Townships of Hul-
lett and Goderich.
Contract No. 244 --Township of God-
erich.
The above culverts are on roads on
which tenders for pavement were
called in advertisement of December
9, 1920.
Plans and specifieations may be
seen on and after Monday, December
20, 192 at the e ffic of theund�
0 th office er
signed, and at the office of J. A, Tom,
Resident Engineer, Stratford.
A marked eheque for 9500.00, or
an approved Guaranty Company's bid
bond must aceoi:patty each tender. A
Guaranty Company's bond for 25
per cent. •of the amount of the con-
tract•wiIl he required when the eon -
trent is signed.
The lowest ex any tender Pot rte-
eesearily accepted,
Department of Public highways,
Ontario, Deceutbcr 17, 1020. W. A,
McLean, Deputy Minister of Milli-
ways,
Young Cow For Sale
Young cow, due about January'8th,
Apply C. W. Williama, Sr,, phone 4
on 602.
•--78`2-A
Raw Furs Wanted '
No need to ship your raw furs. I
sell direct to the manufacturers and
'ani paying as much as any firm and
more than some. Will pay up t
o
0
7 0 for inndark m' is Iii For
$ prime rn s ns.
prices of other furs ring up telephone
No. 89. H. A. Hovey, Clinton.-76-tf
Farm For Sale
Lot 30, Con, 5, township of Hullett,
21/ miles from Clinton. Convenient
to school. Contains 117 acres, 100
acres cleared, 17 acres bush lot. Land
is'all clay loans and in good state of
cultivation. 5 acres'fall wheat. Good
brick house and bank barn with cem-
ent stabling. 2 good wells and never
failing spring. Apply on premises,
Ezra. M. Durst, R. R. No .1, Clinton.
-76-tf
Puncture Proof Inner Tubes
Have your car fitted with the Areo
Cushion tubes. No punctures, no
blowouts. All sizes of tubes kept in
stock. W, L. Peffers, Albert street,
Clinton. -74-tf
House for Sale
Comfortable 8 -roomed house, on
Albert street, North, with good atone
cellar and town water. Also stable
on premises. Apply Miss Moore.
-69-tf
House For Sale
8 -roomed house with 3 piece bath
room, Hot Air Furnace, Town water,
good garden and chicken house. Ap-
ply on the premises. W. S. Her -
land, Princess street, east ' -61-tf
For Sale or to Rent
Two lots with comfortable house,
furnace, town, soft water in house.
Garage and stable, situated on Mary
street. -Apply on premises to W.
H. Cole, phone 138 53-tf
CREAM
WANTED
We, are in a position to pay the
highest market price for butter fat
and to give the best possible service,
OUR GATHERERS WILL BE ON
THE ROAD REGULARLY THE
YEAR AROUND, WE WILL AP-
PRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE.
CLINTON CREAMERY timrrsD
Phone 145
Mr. Car Owner
This is to remind you cold weather
iswith us and you must care for
your storage battery. Send it to us
we will keep it in a charged condi-
tion ready to go to Work in the spring
all for only $1.50. '
We repair any mance of Battery
and carry a full line of parte.
HaVe usgive you a price on 3 and
5 coat work When you want your car
painted. All week done by experienced
workman,
Clinton Garage and Battery Ser-
vivo Station.
J, I. Pa. ....i
�l
Phone 80 rtes. Phone 140
e Ua1?
I'll say we have, all kinds of it
including:
CHESTNUT
STOVE
EGG
BUCKWHEAT ,
PEA
CANNEL COAL
COKE
SMITHING And
SOFT COAL
Try a ton of ; Bucicwheat or Pea
Coal to bank your fires,
'Twill save your coal and keep
your fires from being to hot dur-
ing. mild spells,
We also have a variety of wood,
cheap and clear, but all worth the
honey.
The winter is still young. Difficult
transportation and American demand
may yet cut oil' our supply, so come
across with your orders now while
we have the goods.
Orders and settlements'.take�»', at
Wiltse's Store. We are now boom=
ing orders for smmner delivery, and
,respectfully
solicit t
Your patronage.
We do not want all the business
but would like to have yours.
J. B. MUSTARD
CLINTON and BRUCEFIELD.
Phone for Clinton 74.
Phone for Brucefield 11 on 618.
THE CORER STORE
Phone 45
A
Happy New Year
to all
LIVE AND LET LIVE
FredW.Wig
andFeo
d
tie*
FEED CORN
If you are feeding Poultry Hogs,
Cattle or Sheep try some of bur Kilt
dried Corn which we are selling at
very reasonable prices.
SALT
Now is the time to lay in your
supply of Salt, We have it for Dairy
or Table use and also for feeding
purpose$,
FLOUR •
As the Flour Mills have just re-
cently been allowed to return to
their Pro war grade of Flour, We are
now prepared to supply you 4 high
grade of Flour for Bread or Pastry.
Try a sack and see for yourself.
W. Jenkins & Son.
FLOtIR AND PEE))
Phoned Elevator 199, Resldente /,41
BIG
Stock takillg
Sale
Il bars' Lennox soap ,:$ ,00
2 Tbs. R. Tea ,, .65
2 ,lbs, broken socias • .25
5 lbs, Rolled oats ,25
These are only ak few of many
bargains. We will advertize
more as we proceed.
O'ei1 .
1111 U
The flub Grocery
SCRANTON COAL
ALSO. WOOD
Any who wish to Ieave their order
for future delivery can do so by leav-
ing their orders at my residence
Huron St. or phone 155. Terms
strictly cash. E. Ward. -3445
South Elle Grocery
ai full stock of
Groceries & Provisions
WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGI?,
Levi Stong
PHONE 144 • PROMPT DELIVERY,
IVANTED
for knitters and learners
ALSO 111010EN
for menders and inspectors
APPLY AT ONCE
Clinton Knitting Co.
LIMITED
HAAPPY. NEW YEAR
TO ALL
THOS. HAWKINS.
Agent for iiecla Furnaces
Plumbing and Heating Phone 53
Shop over Corless & Venner's
We are in the market for:
..WHEAT BARLEY
OATS
-ALSO----
MAPLE
---ALSO-MAPLE
ELM
I
1
BASSWOOD
• AND WHITE ASH- LOGS
• . I'•lour • and Feed always on hand. ;
J. A. FORD & SON
Phone 123. '1
3000 CHICKENS
2000 HENS
• 600 DUCKS
WEEKLY
Top prices will be paid by us for all
kinds of poultry taken at Clinton ev
ery day and at Holmeeville every;
Wednesday morning.. We pay three
cents more per lb. for properly fat.
toned milk fed Chickens.
GUNN, LANGLOI,S CO,
N. W. TREWARTPIA; Manager1,
Phone 190; Holnesviile 4 on 141 ,
CREAM WANTED!
The demand for our butter is
creasing. ; I
To supply this demand wa requital
more cream.
We request you to 'ship tie you*
cream, -
We guarantee you the Highest
Market Prices, accurate testa and
prompt seniee, -
Our firm is known to you and needs(
no further recommend.
Wo pay all express charges, Turn.
ish cream cans'and pay twice each
month,
Write tor tans or fuktther %forma.
tion to the
#
This Seatolrth Creitdnl'ery,CoAe
0. A., BARBER, 5IANA0llt