The Clinton News Record, 1921-1-13, Page 5r..
411,IJR!DA.T, .1.A: 13111, 1'021,, ,.,•.
Clinton NcwswReccrd,,,
Of Interet to You
wend Me
An open winter moos .a fat Coal
blit.
w o s v '.
Whether or not boxing was taught
in the schools in which lion, R. II,
Grant was educttvd ha seems to
have. (earned the manly art of self-
defence, pretty thotough1y,
The two highwaymen -who attacked'
Zion, R. H, Grant, Minister of Edu-
•nation, in Queen's Park the other
night• and, who had the "minister's
-cane broken over their heads no
-doubt got the surprise of their lives.
A despatch from the north tells of
a Gree Indian, by the mine of Mac-
Leod, "with the '.manners of
.a Chesterfield and who apeako Lt itg-
lisii withoutslang." It seems a pity
'that a number of our •young Public
sclibol and Collegiate graduates could
;tot he mint up north for a poet -grad -
nate course.
The Goderich "Star is boasting, of a
-good-sized' lemon which has been
grown in that town. We're not at all
surprised: We'd expect Goderich- to
'be specially .adapted to the growing
of 'lemons. We do not grow Tem-
onsit Clinton, but. we may.begin to
grow nice, sweet oranges any time
now—if the present weather contin-
ues t
A couple of Toronto mechanics who
'have no doubt been supplied with lit-
erature from Russia giving rosy pic-
tures of the wonderful democracy be-
ing worked out there and who, no
-doubt, find many things wanting in
the democracy 1 in force •m'Canada,
lave gone to Russia expecting to find
•a•'worker's paradise. The worst we
wish them is that they niay get safe-
ly home again and may have learned
•something from their experiences.
ar*r
It might take more courage than it
looks,. at this distance, we've never
been "covered" by a revolver in the.
hands .of .a highwayman, but if a.
few such sturdy resistances as .that
of the Hon. R. H. Grant 'and the
'young. Toronto woman, tvho •attacked,
a burglar with a skate, were met It
might do, much to stop the `.` wave
-of crime" of which we hear so much.
To throw, up one's hands and give
a robber all he asks encourages, not
only that one but others in their. evil
-ways.
Those 'naval balloonists who drift-
-ed over into the wilds of Northern
'Ontario andlost'
got 'in the woods
will go home with a larger'vision of
Canada but before they gq home they
should be given afree trip through
'the older and more thickly populated
parts of the province, taking in 'the
larger towns and cities and . visiting
the fine farming districts of the pro-
vince,. Otherwise they may give .a
'Very untrue idea of Ontario to those
_in the- United States who know lit-
tle ofitsgeography.
Ontario has reason' to be nroud Of
the integrity of the civil servants of
the' Province. The will of the late
late Road Conunissioner of the North,
Mr. James 'Whitson, under whose di-
rection great sums of public money
were spent, spent,'disposes of realty worth
'32,030 -and a: personal estate of $5,977.
And yet, has The Globe always
been quite innocent of the fault of
tasting suspicion upon the names • of
public men without having any real
reason for doing so? The: honour
.and honesty • of a nubile servant
should not, be questioned without the
"'soundest season and ,when once
Pound wanting that, man should find
it impossible to again have the sup-
port of. the public. .But while some
newspapers are so ready to impute
-evil and dishonest motives to pub-
lic non with whom they happen to
disagree politically and for no other
reason than that they do so disagree,
it would be a wonder if a few real-
ly dishonest men clid not get a chance
to gain public office. The newspap-
ers have a great responsibility m
matters of this kind and should be
very careful not to give a wrong
lead.
Iroquois Falls Board of Trade ur-
ges the Ontario Government to ap-
point a commission to direct all pub-
lic works in that part, of Northern
On terio.
Wni. F. Steel, aged 22, after 'a
quarrel over unrequited love, shot
Miss Merle Edwards, 17, of Cheedle,
Alta., dangerously wounding her, and
.;hen committed suicide.
]REATII OF REV, R. J..TRELEAV-
EN, A FORMER HURON
COUNTY BOY
Rev, Richard Johnston Treleaven, D.
0., pastor of Ryerson Methodist
(hureh, Hamilton,•died Monday‘anorn-
ing, after a short illpess, in his sixty -
Eleventh year. He was very Well
known in various, . parts, ofthe prow-
;nee, having been pastor' of some of
he best churches in Toronto, LQndon,
• • St. Thomas, Aylmer, Brantford and
Chatham during his more than forty
.4xgears in the ministry. In 1016 he
-was elected President of the Toronto
"-Conference. Ile is survived by his
Wife, five sons and one daughter. Mr.
Treleaven was held in high esteem by
;his ministerial brethren, acct the con-
.-gregations to which he ministered.'
lie was regarded as a particularly
;"safe" minister, confining his sernnons
ito what Was distinctly the gospel, as
•.taught by John Wesley, and never
getting on to what were regarded: as
apeculatiVe ar sensational themes. He
-:Was born in the township oft, Ashfield
a short distance from Dungannon/
.and has many relatives 'still there.
When he entered the ministry as a
young man, his first appointment was
tat Bayfield, as assistant to the late
,, Rev. 'James Livingston, who was then
;;:]:the minister in charge of that cit. -
Ault, and later of 'Wesley Church,
.Clinton, Mi. Treleavcii'a term at
Ryerson would have expired in June
:next, and he bad eaten -tea 'd tail to
Weodctock, after filling which Tie had
intended to superantntlaee,
Marwingas ,.
GIEI:,—f)URST-.-4t Willotii hby, per -
amigo, Welland, on Dee. 29th, by
the Rev. I'I. E, R•oilj,el, Rosetta M.
Durst, 'Youngest daughter of Mr,
and ilirs, Wnt. C. Durst, to Edward
'el
G, Giel of Hanover,
VANSrONE-PEAGAN— COI
-
borneborne
township, on Pee. 29th, by'
the Rev. H, 1c„ Kennedy Luella
,
dauelt 1 ef Mr. tutu ,rs John
Foagan, to William Stanley Van -
stone son of Mr. turd Mrs. C. A,
Vttnsione of Goderich,
BELDEN—QUIGLEY—On Jan. 1st,
at Utica, N. Y„ Iv& Quigley of
that city to Jackson St. Clair Bel*
den, son of Dr. and Mrs, Belden,
Homewood ave„ Toronto.
Births
HERMAN—At Craighurst, on Jan,
10th, to the Rev. Frank and Mrs,
Herman, a daughter.
Deaths
CROOTf�S—Tn
Goderich township, on
Jan. 7th, William Crooks, aged 87
years, 1 month and. 7 days,
HOUNEY-=In Goderieh, on January
5th,James os Horne aged S, t,ed 82 years.
CROOI{ER—In Exeter, on January
5t11` Mrs. Richard Caie ner, aged s5
years.
AGNEW—In•Wingham, on January
2nd, Thomas Agnew, in his §nth
year,
IN MEMORIAM
MILLEt---In loving memory of my
dear husbancl, James S. Miller, -who
passed away Jan. l0th,-1919.
"Two years have ,passed since that
sad day,
God called the one we loved away,
Forget him, no, we never will,
For in our hearts he liveth still"
Sadly missed by his wife and fancily.
Homemade Cooking Sale
T'he Women's Auxiliary of St.
Paul's church will ]told a sale .of
homemade cooking on ,Saturday af-
ternoon, Jan. 22nd. 'Further parti-
culars next week. . —80-2
For Sale
Good driving horse; also steel
range, nearly new. Apply to A. Mc-
Cartney. . —80-2-p
Custom Sawing
Will be done by -the undersigned
at Clinton as soon as spring .opens.
For further particulars call McEwan
Bros., Bayfield. —80-tf
Turnips for Sale
Price only15.
per 1
4bushel. . Order
us
quick, they are going fast. Apply
to W. Doherty, Clinton.
Aucton Sale •
Of farm • stock and implements,
and household furniture. Mr. Geo.
Elliott has been instructed to sell by
public auction, on Lot 19, B. R. N:,
adjoining the Village of Varna, on
Thursday; Jan. 20th, at 12.30 o'clock,
sharp, the following property, name-
ly: Horses: gelding rising 4 years,
mare rising 3 years, both from GIen-
rae; gelding 5 years, driver, gelding
8 years. Cattle: Two steers rising
8 years, three heifers rising 3 years
in calf and clue in March, 2 steers
rising 2 years, heifer rising 2 years,
due in April,,2 farrow cows, 2 spring
calves, cow 5 years, due in May, al-
so thoroughbred' Yorkshire hog'ris-
ing 4 years old. About 60' hens. Inn-
plenents: Deering 7-f t. cut, binder,
Noxon seed drill with seeder, Oliver
bean scufier with harvester attach-
ment, I. H. 0. • s'o11er, Deering 6 -ft.
cut mower, Noxell disc, Noxon rake,
horse seuffier, , gang plow, walking
plow, Perrin ' riding plow, scraper,
sot bobsleighs, Massey -Harris spring
tooth cultivator, light wagon, 2 wag-
ons,, hay reek, open buggy, Clinton
fanning mill, extra set of screens,
set of scales, hay fork, car, pulleys,
120 feet of rope,- sling ropes, scoop
shovel, iron kettle, rubber tired bug-
gy, hogstead, sap pan, spiles, about
80 pails, cross cut saw, cutter, grass
hand seeder, scythe, a quantity of
hay for cash, 2 seta harness, set plow
harness, set ,single harness, forks,
chains grain bags and other articles.
Housetold effects. Boardman Al
Gray piano, to be cash, dresser, 2
writing desks, iron crib bed, Singer
sewing machine, 3 bedsteads, three
rocking chairs, 4 cane bottom chairs,
8 kitchen chairs, 2 arm chairs, 3
stands, kitchen cupboard, Route
Comfort -steel range, cream separa-
tor, conch, dining room extension
table; parlor table. Terms: All
suets of $10 and under cash; over
that amount 12 months' credit' on ap-
proved..joint notes, or a discount of
4 Per cent. for cash. 'Geo, Elliott,
Auctioneer. Jahn Wanless, Proprie-
tor. —80-1
GIPSY- MAID
It will be good news to the people
of Clinton and vicinity that the Na-
tional Opera Company wilt play here
in the Gypsy Maid on
•..Thursday, Jam 20th
Under the auspices of the Pastime
Club. This Company has been play-
ing the big 'the'atres and the public
is promised that the same personnel,
staging and costumes, will be sten in
their entirety as in Massey Hall and
the theatres of London, Brantford,
etc. The management is authorized
to refund your moneyifyou do not
Jiko thie production and they guar-
antee the greatest entertainment of
;t5 kind ever shown hero. Thousands
of dollars .have been spent in 'cost-
umes and equipment; real opera sing-
ers who act as welt as slag,
have been engaged; the gypsy titer,'
teller is hone' other than l'eard O'Neil
Dile country's best entertainer; and
the exquisitely beautiful ;lancing of
Miss Sternborg's Classic Dancers
complete the sensation of the ]tour;;
Tho plan is open at Fair's Book
store.
Don't fail to order, seats early is
there is no doubt such a woitdorftti
shoal," posit;vely guaranteed, will be
greeted with a capacity house, Ad-'
mission; reserved, 754; rush, tif4,
Meeting of. Heron County ()mead'
The Council Of the Corner otiose oft
the County of Huron will meat itt
the Council: Chamber, Goderieh, at i
o!cieek in the" afternoon :of TneaiiaY,
the 25th day 0f January, 1-921. An
aeeourits against the PouIt must
be
in th 'hands h
e. o ler] pot o'
of t c War
t;
than the,
.trecedit there 'n
Y L g meeting
g
of Council. Geo, W. Holmmn, i;oun-
ty, Clerk. Goderieh,; Jan. 7th, 1921.,
WANTED
A number of hand. sewers, Work
will be sent out and called for, ' Ap-
ply at Office of
Jackson Manufacturing Co. Ltd.
-80-1
House for Sale
8 -room, solid brick house, town
water and electric lights, gopd gar-
den and chicken house. Apply on
Premises. Corner of. North and
Spencer Sts.—A. 0. Clarkson. -80 -ti
Auction Sale
•0f Choice Dairy cows and Short,-
horn
hort,horn bulls. The undersigned has re-
ceived' instructions to sell by public
auction at lot 57, Bayfield Road,
Goderich township, on Friday, Jan.
21st, commencing at 1.80 o'clock,
sharp, the following. 16 choice cows,
mostly all Durham grades, Fresh
calved cows, Springers, others to
freshen in March, April and May.
The above have been carefullyselec-
ted by the undersigned. Come and
get one or more of them at your own
price. At the same time and place
Mr, E. H. Wise will sell two choice
Shorthorn bulls, Ramer, No, 133623,
age, 16 months. Victor, No. 145538,
age, 13 months. Terms: Six months
credit will be given on fthnishing ap-
proved joint notes, or a discount of
6 per cent. per annum for cash. • Guar-
antee—Any cow sold to be with calf
not proving to be so one month from
.date of sale 10 per cent. of purchase
price will be refunded. Sale will be
conclueteci indoors, W. H. Lobb &
E. H: Wise, proprietors, 'George H.
Elliott, auctioneer. —80-1
Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of the McKil-
lop Mutual Fite Insurance Company
•will be held at the Town Hall, Sea-
folth, on Friday, Feb. 7th, 1921; at
two o'clock p.m, to reeelve the annual
statement and report. ' The election
of threedirectors
and' -two auditor
e
and other business which might be
considered 'tit such. meeting. The re-
tiring Director's are R. G. McCartney,
D. F: McGregor and • Malcolm Me -
Ewan, who' are eligible for re-elec-
tion. James Connolly, Pres,dent,
Thos. E. Hays, Secretary. —80-4
Public Auction Sale
Having sold my place on Dinsiey
Terrace .St., just across the river, I
will offer for sale the following prop=
erty: household and kitchen furni-
ture, etc., at two o'clock, sharp, on
Saturday, January1.5th:
Sewing machine, kitchen linoleum,
12x15 extra heavy, one barrel churn,
one driving horse; lady broke, a quan-
tity of hay, about 80 bus. of oats,
potatoes, beets, apples and onions, a
quantity of earned fruit, empty seal -
ars, etc., ladder 20 -ft. Iong, ladder
15 -ft. long, 3 pig troughs, 1 wheel
barrow, walking plough, cutter, top
buggy, set of single harness, a quan-
tity of lumber, cutting box, cross
cut saw, stone boat, pig crate, axes,
shovels, hose, forks, and other arti-
cles too numergus to mention: Terms:
Cash. Geo. H.. Elliott, Auctioneer,
Earl Gibbons, proprietor.—80-1-p
Auction Sale
Of farm stock and implements and
household furniture. The undersign-
ed has received instructions to sell
by public auction on the 2nd eon. of
Stanley, Lot 30, 3 miles south of
Clinton, on Wednesday, Jan. 100,
1921,at 1 o'clock, sharp, the follow-
ing: Horses: Percheron mare, 6
years old, Belgian mare 7 years old,
in ,foal, both of these are good brood
mares, Percberon filly colt, 6 months
old, Percheron filly colt 8 months old,
Cattle: Durham, grade cow, 4 years
olcl, :freshened in November, Durham
grade cow 6 years old freshened in
November, Durham grade cow, 3
years old, milking, Dumont grade
cow, 7 years old,. due to freshen at
time of sale, Durham grade cow, 4
years, due to freshen in February,
Durha:if'
grade cow, 6 years, due to
freshen in May. 2 good Durham
grade heifers rising 3 years, Her-
ford grade heifer rising 2 years,
Polled Angus :grade heifer • rising 2
years, 2 yearling steers, 8 Durham
grade calves, 2 months old Ilnple-
nients; Maxwell binder 6 -ft, cut,
Deering mower 7 -ft cut, Internation-
al roller, nearly new, 10 -ft. Maxwell
rake, Mann cultivator, Massey -Har-
ris fertilizing drill, disc harrow, set
of 4 -section harrows, Coekshutt rid-
ing plow; 2 -furrow plow, Fleury
plow, No, 21, Chatham wagon, near-
ly new, truck wagon, set scales, ca -
unity 1,600 ib., Chatham fanning
mill, With bagger, nearly new, new
steel tire top buggy, steel tire open.
buggy, bean cultivator, nearly ne*.
International 1% horse power gaso-
line engine, almost new, pump jack,
root pulper, cutter, lawn swing, 2
ladders, 2 barrels, 20 rod No. 9 wo-
ven wire, ,2 rolls of fence wire, 1,000
feet of good hemlock lumber, 1 set
of double harness, set of single har-
ness, stoneboat, wheelbarrow, about
6 toils of first class timothy ball,. 5
tons of pest class alfalfa, 5 tons of
green feed, 300 bus. of 'good seed
barley, 200. bus. turnips, 200 bug.
mongols, eodle stove, Acme B. in
good repair, geed heating stove, kit-
chen table, 'Noisy churn, washing ata..
chine, forks, chains, shovels -.and nu-
merous other articles, Terms; Tur-
nips, ntangels and "all stints of $1.0
aiid under, cash; over 'that ''atnount
9 nion(;hs credit will ,be :givent Olt fur -
Melling approved joint notes, or a
discount of •4,0 *eight aliewed for
cash on credit amounts, Everything
to bp gold as the proprietor has solei
his farm and is moving, away; Wm,
Taylor & Son, Proptietars, Geo, 1I.
Elliott; Auctioneer. —80-1
A IRE p NOW
M i�.
Starting a. new roar raid we should, .start fight, Wo invite A. share of
your business this year you will find our pee rir,i;i and cur aim is to
satisfy our customers. 711s week we Offer it few of oun stock -taking
one elals.
3 s Ivory soap 25d, SWEPT D
T EXTRA XTIo SPI0T x
TU ICY'
3 bars Lifebuoysoap,20e, •ORAl'lGES 3 for
Palen Olive soap
1'sloz,`for 40e, • for 233e '
0 bars Goblin seai> 25c, i DON'T.' FORGET
We have Grit lt and 5 lbs, Rolled Oats 250,
8 .pans Cleanser 25e, Oyster Shell for bens, 2 pkg.% Corn Flakes 25e,
6 cakes Peerless Washing They need it to fill Valencia Raisins for pies
Compound 25c. the egg basket, per-. lb. 30c. -
GET THIS HABIT • OP DEALING i.' The store for everybody
,JOLiNSC. N & CO
'S) GROCERY Phone >f>!t
•
DOMINION iCE CREAM PARLOR
•
WE HEARTILY WISH
ALL OUR CUSTOMERS
N D EVERYBODY
A HAPPY
NEW YEAR
E. WENDORF
A
Automobile
Does not educate your fancily
much, only to blow your money.
But the price of an auto spent in
a piano and victrola with ;150.00 per
child spent when they are 8 to 12
years old in music lessons will mean
more than words can tell in years
to conte. And 5 years after your
purchase of a piano it has, prac-
tically, depreeiibtecl nothing. A ear
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 price' where they
used to sell before the war. I have
moved my office to my residence on
Lot 23, Con. 1, H. R. 8., Tucker -
smith, Phone 6-616. For particulars
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 you want to see the goods, call
any time or come in and spend the
evening. 1 will 'guarantee to• save
you $75.00 on every piano through
this system of selling.
If writing orders address;
JONATHAN HUOILL SEAFORTH
PHONE 216'
r.
Annual Meeting
OPPOSITE DALY'S GARAGE
The annual meeting of the Bay;
field Agricultural So tety,• for the
purpose of receiving the financial
statement and auditors' report and
appointing officers and directors for
the ensuing Year will be held in the
town hall, Bayfield, on Wednesday,
Jan. 19th, at one, o'clock. D. Mc-
Naughton, president, .A. E. Erwin,
secretary. —80-1
Auction Sale
0f • farm stock and implements
.twill be held on Jan. 26th, on lot 56,
Maitland Con„ ' Gocies6ch township,
at twelve sharp. Horses: 1 heavy
mare, rising 6 years, General Pur-
pose horse rising 6 years old, Gen-
eral Purpose mare supposed to be
foal, Team of agriculture mares ris-
ing 5 and 6 years, driver rising five,
driving horse, spring colt. Cattle:
Thoroughbred Polled Angus cow with
pedigree, 4 cows supposed to be in
calf to Polled ' Angus bull, 5 fat
steers rising 3 years old, 3 steers ris-
ing 2 years old, 2 heifers rising 1
year, 7 spring calves, 1 young Polled
Angus bull, five months olcl. Sheep:
19 well bred Leicester ewes. Pigs:
Brood sow, due in Feb., 8 store pigs,
three months old. Implements: Mas-
sey-Ilarris binder, 7 -ft cut nearly
new, Deering mower, Deering culti-
vator, Oliver corn cultivator near-
ly new. seed drill, manure spreader,
hay loader, roller, Sullcey rake, near-
ly new, 3 buggies, democrat, fainting
aril], 2 cutters, 2 set double harness,
set plough harness, double set of
driving harness. 2 sets single harn-
ess, set of `show bridles and back
bands, 2 walking ploughs, 2 gang
ploughs, 2 waggons, 1 waggon box,
nearly new, 1 hay rack, wheel bar-
row, 1 hay fork, rope, slings, 2
pair sleighs, 1 gravel box, set scales
2,000. ]15„ 3 loads oat sheaves with
sweet clover, 20 ,tons hay, 12 bush.
clean ret] clover seed, quantity of
corn on cob, some green feed, 460 bu.
oats, 300 bushels mixed grain, 50
pullets, 80 hens, 1 lawn ntotver, quan-
tity of lumber, -1 cook stove, cook
range, burns coal or wood, coal
grates never used, horse pails, milk
pails, 1 tot, 1 cradle, 1 wash stand, 3
bed steads, 2 springs, 1` mattress, 1
extension table, forks, spades, snov-
els, chains,- 1 boolccasc: TERM'S:—
Hay, grain, and fat steers,
cash; • otherwise " all sums
•of $10 and under, 'cash, over that
.amount, ten months credit will be
given on furnishing` approved joint
notes. A discount of 4 per cent, al-
lowed on credit amounts. All must
be.soid as the proprietor has rented
his farm. Thos. K. Mair, Proprietor,
Thomas Gundry, Auctioneer,
Farm; For. Sale.
Tet Godericll township, containing
ninety-three acres of first-class, land,
nearly, ` all file drained; 35 acres
plowed, 22 acres Lucerne,. clover,. 11
acres clover' and timothy; 8 acres.
sweet clover.' Sntall amount of bush.
Two acres of orcha).ctanid.. alai] ft4tfft.
Story -and -a -half red brielc'house:with
all modern conveniences, including
bathroom,, furnace; ,hard and soft.
water, Good spring well with wind-
mill which pumps. ,water to .house
and barn, Goed bank . barn, 5040,
with steel roof; ' good drive she3).
Barn and house havelightning rods.
Situated three miles from Goderich,
on Huron road. Apply to. Alfred
Tebbutt,. It, R, 100;, . 1, (ioder;ch.
Phone 18 on. 601.
For Sale
The comfortable; ecmomtoally
heated, nicely sitnatett, • 9 -roomed
house, electric lights; double base-
ment, hard and soft Water, good bark;
garage, hen house and garden en Al-
bert St,; Clinton. Apply to 0.
Holland, Clinton, Orth - -. . - v711Y3-1)
smodrometermairommet
No Trespassing'
Persons found trespassing on lots
p &'
28 and 24, Con. 14, Goderich town-
ship will bo prosecuted. James Fer-
gusson, —69.18-p
House For Sale
Desirable cottage, formerly *occu-
pied by the late Mrs. MacRae, on
Rattenbury street, west. For partic-
ulars apply to Mrs. G. • A. McLen-
nen, administratrix. 78-tf
Building for Sale
Frame building, with heavy elm
timbers, in first class condition.
Suitable for barn or straw shed.
Price reasonable. M. G. Ransford.
—65-1f
Farrn For Sale
Lot 30, Con. 5, township of Hullett,
2, miles from Clinton. Convenient
to school. Contains 117 acres, 100
acres cleared, 17 acres bush lot. Land
is all clay loam and in good state of
cultivation. 5 acres fall wheat. Good
brick house and bank barnswith 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 Ateo
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 stone
cellar and town water. Also stable
on premises. Apply Miss Moore.
—69-tf
House For Sale
S -roomed house with 3 piece bath
room, Hot Air Furnace, Town water,
good garden and chicken house. Ap-
ply on the premises. W. S. liar --
land, Princess street. east —61-tf
CREAM
WANTED
We are in a position to pay the
highest market price for butter fat
and to give the best passible service.
OUR GATHERERS WILL BE ON
T4E ROAD REGULARLY THE
YEAR .AROUND. WE WILL AP-
I,RECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE.
.CLINTON CREAMERY LIMITED
Phone 145
Mr. Car Owner
This is to remind you cold weather
is with us and you must care for
your storage battery. "end 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 make of Battery
and carry a full line of parts.
Have us give you a price on 8 and
5 coat wor4 when you want your car:
painted. All work. done by experienced'
workman.
Olinton "Garage • and Batter 1 Ser-
vice station.
J.. Paxtnan
G
Phone 80 Res. Phone 140
VIC'T'ORY BONDS
And all Municipal and Government
Bonds supplied at market prices and
delivered at ;your bank without
charge,
'W. BRYDON,T'i, Clinton
°MINDING GRAIN
CHOPPING DONE AS USUAL,
EVERY WEEIK 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. J. Tre-
artha
w —64-tf
Per Sale
Two six roomed houses on Fred-
erick street, near the new flax mills,
Will be sold cheap, and on easy terms.
Apply to Jacob Taylor or C. B. Hale.
—54-tf
Boars for Service
Champion bred, big type Yorkshire
and Cheshter White boars for service.
At home every forenoon.—A. C.
Levey, Phone 5 on 039. Clinton —28
ave
I BIG
Stook -taking
Salo.
11 bars Lennox soap .,$1.00
2 lbs, B. Tea ,,,,,,.,,: ,65
2 lbs. broken sodas • .233
5. lbs. Rolled oats .25
These are only a-few'of many
bargains, We will advertise
more as we proceed,
W. T. 0 kil
The Hub Grocery
strictly cash. DB Ward. ab6. —34.1
SCRANTON COAL
$ ALSO WOOD
Any who wish to leave their order
for future delivery can do so by leav-
ing their orders at my residence
Huron St, or phone 155. Terms
strictly E. Ward. 34-tf.
e Coal?
I'll say we have, all kinds of it
including:
CHESTNUT
STOVE,
EGG
BUCKWHEAT
PEA
CANNEL COAL
COI{E -
SMITHING And.'
SOFT COAL
Try a ton of Buckwheat or P
Coal to bank your fires.
'Twill save your coal and keep
your fires from being too hot dur-
ing. mild spells.
We also have a variety of wood,
cheap and dear, but all worth the
money.
The winter is still young. Difficult
transportation
and American demand
ma t
y yet cut off our supply, so come
across with your orders now while
We have the goods.
Orders and settlements taken at
Wiltse's Store. We are now book-
ing orders for summer delivery, and
respectfully solicit your patronage.
We, do not want ail the business
but would like to have yours.
Jr. B. MUSTARD
A.RD
CLINTON and BRUCEFIELD.'
Phone for Clinton 74.
Phone for Brumfield 11 on 618.
THE COP ES STORE
Phone 4 6
A
Happy New Year
to all
LIVE AND LET LIVE
Fred 6V. Wigg
Flour and Feed
FEED CORN
If yeu are feeding Poultry Hogs,
Cattle or Sheep try some of our Kiln
dried Corn which we are selling at
Sery reasonable prices.
sr♦
SALT -
Now is the tine to lay in your
supply of Salt, We have it for Dairy
or Table use and also for feeding
purposes.
l.w
FLOUR
As the Flour Mills have just re.'
Gently been allowed to return to
their Pre war grade of Flour, we are
now prepared to supply you a high
grade of Flour for dread or Pastry,
Try a sack and see for yourself.
S,Q
Jenkins & Son.
W. en
FLOUR AND PEED
Phoned: Elevator 190, Itesidence,,b41
South End Grocery
,.ea
full stack of
Groceries & Provisions
WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGFI
+eta
Levi stong
PHONE 144 PROMPT DELIVERY
GIRLS iNITED
for knitters and learners
ALSO 1NOMEN
for menders aid inspectors
APPLY AT ONCE
Clinton Knitting Co.
LIMITED
HAPPY NEW YEAR
TO ALL
•
THOS. HAWKINS.
Agent for Hecla Furnaces
Plumbing and Heating - Phone 58
Shop over Corless & Venner's
We are in the market for:
WHEAT BARLEY
OATS
---ALSO--- 1
MAPLE
ELM
BASSWOOD
AND WHITE ASH LOGR
• Flour and Feed always on hand. ,
J, A. ,FORD & SON
Phone 123.
3000 CHICKENS
2000 HENS
500 DUCKS
WEEKLY
Top prices will be paid by us for all
kindseaf poultry taken at Clinton ev-
ery day and at Holmesville every,
Wednesday: morning. We pay three
cents more per Ib. for properly fat.
tened milk fed Chickens,
GUNN, LANGLOIS CO.
N. W. TREWAETRA, Manager
Phone 190; Hohnesville 4 on 141.
CREAN[ WANTED 1
The demand for oar butter is itt.
ereasil°rg. t
'1•o supply this demand we regialrif
more cream..
We request you to ship as you
cream.
We guarantee you the Highest
Market prices, accurate tests and
prompt service.
Our firm is known to you and needs
116 farther recotnmend.
We pay all express charges, fern.
ish create cans and pay twice each
month.
Write for cans or further informs..
tion to the
TUE
,i , CREAMERY ;CO.
C'lll. SR1Ar'OILn.I �
t. A, HAREEM, iitANAGEIt