The Clinton News Record, 1921-10-27, Page 5eren,1tSIDAa' ,
.Ul ER 'Ith, IO
44#' interest to'You
and )Vire ..
The Brussels tax rale this yogi:is
A0 anills, 4 ),.ills higher that, 'last
year,
Ilon. Meehan* icing was badly
shell-shocked one day last. weak, nitre
ly three years after the WAD; closet(.'
De Valera )lust be an irishmnn,
Spite of his name, He can't keep
himself out of the light.
* a . * t,
if Seaforth Collegiate got hold of
Clinton's formula for whining' banes
ketball games, Clinton at least man-
.aged bo get Sonforth's good -weather
formula for sports' clay.—Soafal'UI)
News.
&dentists any that the MOOS 'IS out
of her course and ahead of tine.
• 'There seems to he nothing for us to
• cio b` get up a little speed and try
to catch up. Who's to stay her
majesty, the moon?
4 fi s
Ex -emperor Karl of Hungary
)night be excused now if he cause to
the conclusion that he is not wanted
in that unhappy, country, But the
worst of it is that he 'has worn out
'his welcome in Switzer/'Incl.
i * i Y
Idr, A. Rieke, N.P.P., is reported as
saying that the women in Toronto all
have their ears covered, It may be
a good thing for him that that is
the case. They may not have heard
the other uncomplimentary things he
said about d abo tt tl em
m m 5 *
Mr. King, U F. 0. candidate in
North Huron, at Wingham the other
day reiterated the foolish story of
Mr. Meigheu having called the far-
mers Bolshevists. It only proves
that a lie is hard to overtake and
harder still to kill.
e * a 5
The president of the Liberal As-
sociation at Midland the other day
said. that he "didn't care two straws
who the candidate was so long as he
was a winner," that "we should unite
-it beat -the Government candidate."
No straining -after an. ideal there,
its anything to win, evidently.
The Globe woulil'haire Canada clic-
arm even before the cdiem:Minuet
conference _ meets, if one is to judge
by the friss it is )laking over'the ar-
rival in Canada of seine militia
equipment awarded to the Dominion
.after the war to replace that sup-
plied during its progress;-
It is said the election is Causing
-business uncertainty, Why should it?
1V Ir. Fielding made a tariff once be-
fore, and the country never had a
. better one.—Toronto Star.
Not much chance of lowered tar-
iff if there is any chance of the Lib-
' orals being returned. The tariff is
three ,per cent. lower now than the
Fielding tariff was. .
* * m
Ex -emperor Karl had a notion that
he would like to give his wife a
crown as a gift on the tenth anni-
versary of their wedding. Ile may
not have remembered Mit this an-
niverary is called the "tin wedding,"
but the Hungarians evidently resent-
. ed the imputation that the crown of
Hungrily is a tin crown.
• w ♦ .5 .
A Scottish physician in London,
England, says, "Old age is just a
pose—a perfectly nonsensical peso."
Perhaps so and perhaps some people
begin the pose ton_ early, but yet
there's nothing much . more ridicu-
lous than the spectacle 'of an old
codger of sixty -;five trying to put on
the airs of a young fellow of twenty-
five. '
Ontario looks like a good plaice for
hank robbers. During the past 'few
Months between $24,000 and $25,000
has been taken from bank branches by
bandits in. broad day and with the
bank staffs at their posts.. In the
case of the Wyoming robbery on
Thursday one of the clerks succeeded
in getting out and tried •to give the
alarm but he was thought to be jok-
ing.
•
+ a5•r
A train at Beaverton pulled out
just as Premier Meighen, had his
mouth all fiked ready to )take a
speed) as he passed through that
town the other clay, This just proves
that, the railways, under Govern-
ment )management are thoroughly
,dern:ocratie. The train runs en time
,and. as it wouldn't wait for either
yon or me, neither will it wait for
. arirtme minister.
p nISter,
• m . 5
The change in the postage rate
deals a sort of "a knockout blow to
'any ambition one might have of
1)oosting one's circulation in foreign
•countries. The News-Reoerd has al-
ways had a few papers going to such
.eouittries as China and Brazil.
It is new necessary to pay four
'cents on each of such papers, bring-
ing the postage up to ever two dol-
lars per year instead of fifty-two
cents, as formerly. Either we shall
`have to raise sur rates accordingly
•at• cut off these subscriptions, We
are not looking for a big circulation
in China just now.
+*a�w
, The Toronto• Star doesn't think the
tariff of sufficient important* as to
warrant it Swing Made an lamm 1*
the present election 'hut Aeclares tile`
-the country "wants a change". Not
that there's anything' so much wrong,
it would appear, but just a change.
Well, there have been times when a.
•change of government could hardly
result in a worse condition, as, for
instanee; when the Ross Governlnen(:
was turned oat in Ontario, when the
people toe in disgust and ousted if,
meek and crop, but that condition
does not eatiet in the Doininioe and
until there is a inueh better argn-
anent than that the "people Want a
shengel: the govelennstt will preb.
4tbly hi, retaieed, .Pee¢ lei afton' get
a bit; tired of the monotony of life
aucl would like to dump it but sens-
ible people eetelly stole shoat of inti•
ling their home down about Weil:
eel's "just for a ehenge,"
• ,
f•I olid 3 w
.e b. >ro,
Mrs, 1Vi, Mains, wbo had the naisfor*
tune to fall from a ladder and was
very badly .hurt, is still eontned to
bed. We hope Mrs, Mains will seen
he out again, •
The new Comiiumity Brill is now
nearing' completion and it is expect-
ed to be openad in about three weeks,
The workmanship is a great credit to'
Mr. Dave Floody of Blyth: ,who liar
the' contract, BverY detail that
wool() be advantageous to the conn•
munity,has been seen to; and the hall
will be free to any body of people
whe wish to use it.
The,,,Guild of Knox (lsurch met for
the first time this fall at the hem
of Mr. Caldwell last Friday
night. There were about fifty pres-
ent incl an enjoyable evening con-
sisting of the regular .pi)ogrannnle,
and election of officers followed by a
social hour of games was, enjoyed
by all,
The new officers are;
President, Miss Jewel Grainger,
Vice, Mrs. Thos. Oliver.
Secretary, Miss Belle Roberton.
Treasurer Miss Lillie Govier.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Fingalnd, of
Londesboro, announce the engage-
ment of their -daughter, Flora A,, to
Mr, William E. C. Jones, son of
the late Rev, J. W. Jones, London,
Ont., the marriage to take place
early in Noovinber.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Woman's Institute will be hold in
the Forester's' Hall on Thursday,
Nov, 3rd. Roll call answered by
each member reading a verse of
Longfellow's poems. Solo by Miss
Abrey.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fenwick of
Niagara Falls, Ont., spent the hast
week at Mr. Will Caildwell's,
Mr. Arthur B. Reeve of the Royal
Bank, Toronto, spent a few clays of
last week at Rev. 3. Abrep's.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Brnuscion vis-
ited at Blount Forest over the eyeek-
Mrs, Jos. 'Maiming .and son, Will,
spent _Sunday with Blyth friends.
Mr. •acid Mrs...Pi7i11 Govier visited at
Mr. Chas.. -Watson's : on Sunday:
• Mrs. John Harvey and Miss 1VIabel
spent Friday in Clinton.
Rev. Jas. and Mrs. Abrey, Mrs.•
H. Quinn and Miss Anne Abrey nn"_
tored to Toronto, visiting for a week
with relatives in that city.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fingland and
Mrs. Robt•. Young, enjoyed Wednes-
day of last week with realtives in
Goderich.
Mr.. Wallace Allen. of London is
spending a few days at Mr. Bert
Allen's, Harlock.
Rev. W. R. Osborne preached in
the Methodist church, Auburn on
Sunday, as Rev. Mr. Millson had
charge of the anniversary services at
Kinburn.
Mrs. E. Ball of the 13th con,
spent Sunday with her brother, Mr,
Thos. Sampson.
What might have proved to he a
serious accident oceurred on Main
street Sunday evening when two
buggies collided. Luckily no one was
hurt, but one -of the buggies was
prety badlyebroken up. It is about
time our villagers joined toegther to
erect • some kind of a t on light the
t
g
corner of Main St.as it is a much
travelled. roast, and very dangerous
to pedestrians,
The Woman's institute held a ba-
zaar and social in the township hall
last Thursday evening, The proeeecls,
which amonnted to aver $25.00, are
to go to the new Community Hall.
Anniversary services will be held
in Knox church . next Sunday, Oct.
30th, Services at eleven a,n. 'and
seven p.m. Rev. E: A, Thompson of
West Meneton will preach and. the
Wilson Bros, will assist in the sing-
ing.
Hol;mesville
Death. claimed a •former resident of
Huron an Friday last, in the person
of Mrs. Philips, relict of the late
Stillwell Phipps, of this township,
who -died at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. James Burnett, 381 Sym-
ington Ave., Toronto, in her 83.st
year, For some time Mrs. Phipps
had made her home with a relative at
Whitby, but recently went of a visit
to her daughter in Toronto, passing
away after a brief illness. Deceased
wasfor
many Yore n resident of ti ;
township, and wits particularly well
known in the neighborhood of
Holmesvdile; she was held in the
very highest esteem, and was a zeal -
005 and faithful member of the Meth-
odist Church. In addition to her.•
daughter in Toronto, she leaves a
'daughter in }jowmanville. Mrs.
'Frank Swallow, and three sons,
George, until recently a resident of
this township and now of le -
mete, and ;lames. and Still-
well, residents; of Manitoba and Sas-
lcatchewae respectively. On learning
of her death, quite a number of her
old Huron :friend, now resident hi
Termite, paid 0 lash tribute of Te-
speet to her 105010ry, On Sunday ev-
ening a funeral soviet: was hold at
the House by Rev. Mr, MciCerrall,
the remains being taken to Whitby
;for inttmttent.
Preparations are being )lade for
the mens' services to be held in the
Methodist church. on the lath of No-
vember.
o-vember.
Rev, 3, W. Johnson was at Shar-
on last &Imlay taking anniversary
'en'vi`es for Rev. Mr. Quinn, who
exchanged with Mr.'Jolnlson, taking
Ilohncsviflo and Ebenezer services,
Rev, J. W. Johnston and family
visited with friends at ,Listowel 011
Tuesday last..
Dr, T. Holmes of Detroit has been
visiting his. brother and sister, J. R.
and Miss IJ. Holmes here itnd, with
Cllinlp>!!Nevv:q,•,lter,ord
other friends, celebl'ated the .a'nnlvers•
tu'y.of Miss Itohnes' 'birthday., We
won't soy wbleh one, buthose' who
aro nc queeiilltell with Kiss Holmes
call testify that she is: still quite
yptutg,
Wo wish her malty happy.
,While the stow)) shovel was en-
gaged et the hill near the English
elaurell a spark is.'sepposed to have
sot flee to tho roof and had it not
been noticed in good time no. doubt
the cbuaxlI would have been burned
down. A very high.wind was blowing
et the time, but willing hands soon
had the fire out,
• Klplpen
The' anniversary services in St.
Andrew's church on the 10th Inst:
were of more than ordinary interest:
Large numbers greeted the speaker.•,
the Rev. 3', R, Ferguson of Win-
throp and his messages were most
Inspiring and helpful, The - music
was enjoyed very much, Miss Mar-
garet Finlayson sang a Solo in the
morning and Miss Etta McKay at
the evening' service. The Monday ev-
ening concert was much enjoyed.
The people had the opportunity of
listening to Jessie Alexandra
who is an artist in her profession.
Het elocutionary ability is unsur-
passed. Each number was heartily
encored. The Seaforth Male Quar-
tette also 'did a large share and each
number was nWch enjoyed. The an
niversary collections dmounted to
quite a large suns. A young people's
club is to be organized the end of
this month. It will be starter) with
a social evening.
llSr. and Mrs. J. Smith of Zurich
were the guests of their son, Em-
merson, and family this week,
Mr. J. C. Clausen of Regina
called on friends here this week.
Mr. W. W. Cooper, our entofn'is-
ing fanner, has such a fine crop of
turnips that he has disposed of ,four
car loads.
Mr. and Mrs. Rout. Dinselalo, Mr.
and Mrs, W. French and Mrs. Mc-
Kenzie attended the Premier Meigh-
en meeting in Clinton last week.
Mr. and Mrs• W. C. Pearce of
Hay were recent visitors with Mr,
and Mrs:. A. McKenzie'. -- •-
Mori; 'T. A. Crete(' spokein Wing-
ham on Thursday last and
Hon, 'Hugh. Guthrie on Friday ev-
ening,
Deaths
GROOS—At Auburn, on Oct. 21st,
Elcla, daughter of Mr. -Geo. Oros,
]n her 23rd year.
BR.OADFOOT—In Tuckersalith, on
Oct. 14th, William Graham Broad -
foot, aged 77 years and 0 months.
?I MEMORIAM
DIEIiL--In loving memory of Pte.
Percy Arnold Diehl, who died in
le amsllott Military Hospital, Eng-
land, on Oct. 29th, 1918:
Three years have past and gone.
Oh, how we miss him
His cheery ways and striding face,
Are a pleasure to recall.
Had we but seen him at his last,
Or watched his dying breath,
Or heard the last sigh of this heart,
Or held his aching head,
Our hearts we think would not have
felt
This bitterness is ttte mess of grief.
But God has ordered otherwise
And now he rests in peace.
—Father and Mother,
LEPPINGTON--In lovin'g memory
of our dear .father and husband,
William Leppington, who departed
this life Oct, 30th, 191.0.
"A hitter grief, a shock severe,
To past with one we loved so dear.
Our loss is great, we'll 'not cmjllain
But trust in Heaven to meet
again:'
• --Wife and Sons.
WOODS—in loving memory of our
dear,. daughter and sister, Sadie J.
Woods, who died of influenza, at
Brigden, Ont., on Oct. 26th, 1918.
"10 the cemetery softly sleeping
Where the 'flowers gently wave,
Lies the 000 we love ee clearly, in
• slier lonely, silent grave. •
The flowers we place above you, they
wither and decay.,
But the love we bore thee, darling,
will never fade :teeny."
-Mother, Father, brothers and sisters
Wanted to Buy
Near Clinton, small farm. Please
aye
give size and .full particulars to 0.
M., Care News -Record, Clinton.
—21-5
Private Sale
Of household furnishings, cow, 3
dozen pulletts, 3 dozen hens, ete.,
at the premises, Ontario St., East,
Clinton, on Saturday, Nov. 6th and
Monday, Nov, 7th. The following:
Solid fumed Oak dining room .501te,
consisting of, buffet, round extension
table and six chairs; 3 large leather
upholstercel rockers; mahogany par-
ler table; jardiniere stands; Singer
sewing ntaehfne; 3 reeking chairs;
kitthen table; 4 kitchen chairs, high
chairy. Composite range, PerteeLion
0001-01) stove with oven; 2 Control -
eine ,nags; 2 large pieces of linoleum;
h2ase bed; iron bed. springs; mahog-
any dresser; white enninellaci bed-
room suite, wooden ,had; electric in-
cubltto't chime; buttes' ladle and
bowl; cream separator; cupboard; 50
feet lawn hose; few 3x4 cement tile;
compressed air sprayer; 40 -;ft, teth-
ering chain and halter; 60 -gallon
h'on coal -oil herrei; 150 plum eas-
kets, a number of stove pipes; about
2 tons of alfalfa and timothy and
about two tots of greet,feed, garden
tools; 5 -gallon eoal.oil can and we -
era] other articles. Everything is
practically as gond as new, having
csnly been it use about three years.
Totms: 'Cash. A. V, 'Quigley, Pro-
•pi'ietor".... • —21-2
•
That Brisk Fiavour
found in every cup of the genuine
!t
is the true flavour of the perfectly preserved
leaf, This unique flavour haswon for Salada
the largest sale of any tea in America. "02
.C.MOMMIKIMOM 404104141...1
\ '%l U IS- It
That our Coffee trade ]las trebled In the past year. Why? Simplybe.
cause we have the Coffee that they enjoy, After buying it once theal-
Ways come back for the next pours cls Our price to you is 560 •
per lb.
Always freshly ground while you wait,
3 plcgs. Ammonia 260 1 lb Bilt. Tea315y
3 bars soap, any brand259 3 lbs. 1311c . Tea , .. . 0154'
13 bars soap, any brant $1.00 2 lbs. �clless Raisins 550
1 tin Salman, pink ,,.... . 101' 3 pkgs, McLarens Jelly Powder 321'
1 tin salmon red, large. . 3844 2 cons S,ines .,., .... . , 2
6415 lbs. Rolled' Oats ., ,
, 215,1 , 8 cans Sardines 215¢
Wo
have a bigger 11
st at our
Stahl 3 lb. lois.
Highest pricey for bo -
re oi:'Fall Bargains. See our prieestter, eggs and dried apples.
GET TIIE HABIT OF DEALING AT The store for everybody
JOHNS( N & CO'S GROCERY ^'Hone flldfl
Hand Bag Lost
In Clinton, on Wednesday of last
week, a beaded velvet bag. Valued
as keepsake. Finder kindly leave at
or communicate with The News -Re-
cord,
Masquerade Hallowe'en Social
In St. Paul's Sunday School, on
Friday, Oct. 280, at 8 o'clock, Ac -
mission 150. Everybody conte. -21-1
Notice: of First. Posting
Of Voters' List, Town of Clinton,
1921. Notice is hereby given that I
have transmitted or delivered to the
parties mentioned in Section 9 of
The Ontario Voters' Litt Act the
copies required by said section to be
so transmitted or delivered of the list,
made pursuant to the said Aet,' of
all persons appearing by the last re-
visedic Ahsesslllent Roll of the said
Municipality to be entitled to vote in
the said Municipality at elections for
members of the Legislative Assembly
and at Municipal elections; and that
the said list was first posted up at
my office in the Town Hall, Clinton,
on the 20th day of October, 1921,
and remains there for inspection.
And I hereby call upon all voters
to take immediate proceedings to
have any errors or omissions correc-
ted according to law.
Dated at Clinton this 20th day of
October, 1921.—D. L. Macpherson,
'fawn Clerk. —20-3
Highest Price For Poultry
It will pay you to get my price
list. Phone 003 ring 3. W. D. Wil-
liams, Porter's I1i11.—20--6--p
Apples For Sale,
Cider and cooking apples fin' sale.
Apply to D. C. Galbraith, Bayfield.
Phone 11 en 609, Clinton. —20-2
Bain Wagon For Sale
Bain wagon, nearly • new, newly -
painted. Also cutting box, cant be
driven with 3 h.p. gas engine. These
articles will be sold cheap, McEwan
Bros„ Varna. —20-2
Horses Wanted
Two good work horses 'wanted by
farmer for .one month's plowing.
Leave name and amount wanted at
News -Record office. —20-tf
Cottage Per Sale
The cottage :formerly occupied by
the late Mrs. MacRae, an Rattenbury
St. Apply to Mrs. Geo. McLennan.
—19-tf
For Sale
4ee la.it. Massey-Htn•rfs gasoline
engine, mounted on trucks, nearly
new, also aged grey mare, bred to
Brown's Percheron, Apply to R. A.
Roberton, phone 19. —19-tf
For Sale .
Shropshire Down rani and ewe
lambs, also a'n'ew good ewes and one
Shorthorn bull, 9 months old, sired
by Imported Gallant Sceptre, and it
number of young cattle. W. G. Ross,
Londesbo•o, Phone 26.15, Blyth Cen_
tral.—19-0-p
For Sale
A new Maple Leaf Composite kit-
chee range with high oven and burns
either coal or wood. Price reasonable.
Mrs. E.. B. Hili, HurOn Street. west.
—19-tf
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that a Court
will be held, pursuant to the Ontario
Voters' List Act, by his Ironer the
judge of the County Court of the
County of Hilton, at "the Township
Hall, Varna, on Friday, the 28th day
of October, 1921, at '9 o'clock, amt.
to hear and determine complaints of
error( and onissiens in the Voters'
List of the Municipality of the town-
ship of Stanley for 3921. Dated this
lith clay of October.' --J. E. Barn-
well, Clerk of Stanley, —1.9-3
'Por Sale
House and lot. Story iced half
frame )rouse, eleetrie. light¢, town
water, furnace, rift -acre lot, with ftuit
trees, apples, pears, plums, and cher-
ries. Large stable en prermises. Apply
to A. Seeley.
leer Sale ..
A number of atom windows, 7 ft
(3 in, by 2 ft 8 in,, and 7 ft, 6 in. by
4 ft, 4 in. Apply to Geo. McLennan,
--17•tf,
Mortorcycle For Salo
A' twin cylinder, 3• -speed, Melt
starter, incline. motorcycle for sale.
In the best of moelianieul conditiep.
Apply to Wilfred Seeley, 'Clinteit,
I1; 1..
VICTORY BONDS
New Issue of Hydro -Electric bonds,
Guaranteed by Ontario Government.
83,300,000 at We -
And all Municipal arid Government
Bonds supplied at market prices and
delivered at your bank without
charge,
W. BRYDONE, Clinton
Piano Tunei.
Our professional tuner will
be here from Bell Piano Fac-
tory 'soon. ' All those having
tuning to do. Phone 6.616 or
address,
J. E. 1I1JOILL.
Box Seaforth
COAL
At. a•
Having several cars of coal com-
ing I will receive and fill allorders
fqr nut, stove and egg coal and de-
liver same at once.
Orders received at Residence
King Street, or phone 119
R. J. lVIflLLER
Don't Throw Your
Old Carpets svvag
They snake new reversible
"Velvetex" Rugs
Send fbr Velvetex Folder 41
CANADA RUG COMPANY
LONDON, ONT.
Wanted
To purchase, Green Flax straw.
Apply at Flax Mill office, South of
Rattenbury. House, Clinton. —10.3-11
Farm For Sale
100 acres in the townshiprpf Hal-
lett, lot 28, con. 4. 1',e miles north
of Clinton on the Base Line; well
fenced, well watered, good bank barn
40x60, frame house. Terms to suit
purchaser. This is one of the best
farms • in Mullett. Will rent if not
sold. Wialter•Mair, Clinton. , —20-tf
Farm For Sale
Lot 15, con, 4, Stanley; 99 acres,
about 65 under cultivation, balance,
broken pasture land. Abundant water
supply, good hank barn an,1 frame
dwelling. Price reasonable. A. T.
Scott, Brucefleld, —14-8
Spirella Corsets
Spirella Corsets for healthfulness,
style,• comfort and durability. Ev-
ery corset made to measure. Mrs.
Elizabeth Kennedy, Ontario street,
Clinton, —124921
House for Sale
8 -room, solid brick house, town
water and electric lights,
�'Oed gar-
den
den and chicken house. Apply on
premises. Corner of North and
Spencer Sts.—A. C. Clarkson. -8041
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
Clothes cleaned pressed and re-
paired. Woollen goods dry cleaned.
Rooms over Heard's barber shop.
W. 3. Jago. —88-tf
CLINTON GARAGE
•
ANID—•—
I A'I'TERY SERVICE STATION
The enforcement of the headlight
Laws, means that auto owners must
equip their cars with approved lenses.
We have the following to choose
from:
Levelight
Holophone '
Legalite
Shalee Roadlighter
Clamert
Primolite
Macbeth
Conopher Clear
Conopher Novial
Come in and let us fill out your ap-
plieatioiis and show our lenses.
,
J. H. Paxnian
Agent for overfeed ; Care.
f)xamitiet for licensed drivers
Phone 80 .:" les, Phone 1.40
1
Big Bargains for Our Fall Sato
11 lbs sugar, ............... 0e9
3 lbs, ,?'Nell'' f3ltfek Tea `411,00
Regular Odd' port 1b4. , 15,lS tea is .well known all ever the country
and sells itself.
6 lbs. Newly Seeded Raisuss L145
15 lbs, Seedless Raisins> , (Per Pound 241')
(Pet' Pound 27i') $1" a0
2 lbs. Dates :Por ,
5 lbs. Currants for 97,;
5 lbs, Rolled oats' 2174
22 lbs, 'Roiled Oats
5 lbs. Corn Meal , ,
G lbs Loose Cocoa
25'0
G bars Lennox Soap (Per Pound 160)
50
21 bars Lennox Soap 970
.12 bars Gold.and P.. & G.. Soar
Good Pink Salmon, per' tin 900.
Good Red Salmon, large size 400
Pilchards19th
Cooking Onions r, 4 lbs. for 250
Mixed Peels; per lbs 501'
2 lbs, Broken Sodas. :for 250
Sardines; regular 250 for 154
Do not fail to buy our GOOD COFFEE, always the best
HIGIHEST PRICES, FOR BOWER AND EGGGS
$10026
706!
W. T. O'NFIL
THE HUB GROCERY
-�� _ _ ..�.ay.�cx•.,......„,zciac+ara'rnx+r_aacm
Genuine D. L. e& �J .
Sopanoll Coil
Yes we have it in all sizes. Don't
put of buying as the price is grad-
ually stiffening. Delay will only
cause a panicky buying craze similar
to that experienced' last fall when
prices wort crazy.
Let me advise you so fill up with
MUSTARD'S COAL
It answers the burning question.
We also stock for your convenience
AT CLINTON ,
Hardwood, in different qualities.
Slabs, the ideal summer fuel
Cedar rails, fine for kindling.
Canada Cement, the standard art-
iele.
Threshing Coal, convenient and safe
AT BRUCEFIELD
Hemlock Lumber, at new prices.
2x, 3x, & 5x Shingles, at your own
Price.
Hardwood, Slabs, Canada, Cement,
Chestnut, Stove and Soft Coal,
j. .: ,U T tt RD
CLINTON andaRUCEFIELD'
Phone for Clint 74.
Phone for Brucefieid 11 on 618,
THE CORNER STO
Phone 45
Our rocories
E
Are always fresh, and our aim is
always to give Matrons prompt and
courteous attention, to sell nothing
but honest goods at• honest prices,
giving honest weight.
SPECIAL
4 bars good Laundry soap ter .. 25t'
Regular 25e a Ib. Soap Chips , , I90
Goods delivered tc•all parts of the
town.
Fred W5 Wigg
LIVE AND LET LMS
FEEDERS
SPECIAL
WESTERN OATS •
KILN DRIED CORN
FEED FLOUR
BRAN •
SHORTS
OIL CAKE
'We have all 'these lines in stock,
as well as numerous others and they
are being sold at Pre war prices.
Our stock of High Grade Flour in-
cludes:
PURITY
,FIVE ROSES
WHITE SEAL
RAINBOW
(;OLDEN CITY
GOLD SEAL (Pastry)
Highest market prices paid for all
kinds of Grain If you want to buy
or sell it will pay you to give us a
Call.
W. Jenkins & Son.
FLOUR AND FEED •
Pboneet Elevator 199, Residence 141
Boars tor Servibe
Champion bred, big type Yorkshire
Mid Cheshter White boars ter service,
At hotne every forenoon.—A. C,
Levey, Phone 5 on 639, Clinton 1'••428
Scranton Coal
We
have 022 hand for immediate
dlata
delivery .
HARD AND SOFT COAL
Also some good Hardwood.
Leave orders at my Residence,
Hurog street, or Phone 165,
TERMS 'CASA
E. WARD
• South End Grocery
A. full stock of .
Groceries & Provisions
WE SOLICIT • YOUR PATRONAGE
Levi 'tong
PHONE 144 PROMPT DELIVERY
(1111
CONTENTMVIENT DWELLS
in homes where Port Hope`Poreolain
Enameled Ware is installed,a,We
can advise you on any
plumbing necessity
TINS. HAWKINS..
Agent fol' plecla Furnaces
PIumbing and Heating Phone 53
Shop over Corless 4. Venner's
Car of Shorts
JUST RECEIVED
Those in need of anything in our
line will do well to call or phone us.
Prompt and courteous attention to
your wants assured.
Flour and Feed Always en Hand
J. A. FORD &. SON
Phone 123.
Live P<r;,, ltrg
WANTED
We handle all kinds of live and
dressed poultry. Special prices paid
for properly milk fed chickens It
will pay you to finish your poultry,
as our extra, price will more than
cover cost of feed used. Inquire for
prices when ready to sell. Our prices
are unsurpassed for all high grade
poultry,
GUNN9 .LANGLOIS C
N. W. TRE•WA.RTHA,• Manage
Phone 190; Rolmosvillo 4 on 141
5,
CREAM WANTED!
The demand for our hotter is 1n -
creasing.
To supply this demand we require
more cream.
We request you to ship no your,
cream.
We guarantee yon the Ptighee
Market Prices, aeenrate tecta and
prompt service.
Our firm is known to you and need'
no further recommend.
We pay all express charges, turn.
lib cream Cane and pay twice each
month.
Write for cams or farther informs.
tion fie the
'NILE SR/WORM Cit11AlitElly CO,
", A, IOARB1:R, MANAG1:. ft.