The Clinton News Record, 1920-3-4, Page 5March 4th, 6920
+GI;O8 I7 M •
f r1.lt(Q UtiAlt
Y CALLED
SU Di.7 l f LL D N A E
I1'tr • George 11'1, Farquhar of the
Gravel Road just north of the town
•died on Thursday evening last as the
result of a fall earlier in the day.
Ile was at the home of his son, Mr.
Id. Farquhar, and was doing seines
thing in the barn when he fell
through'' a hole, which was covered
'with straw, to the barn foot
about sixteen :feet below,
His injuries were of so se-
vere a nature that he
-diet' after the lapse of a few home,
,after only a few intervals of con.
seiousness. M. Farquhar was'
away frown home at the time, visiting
' 'hes; . daughter near Brussels, and re-
turned the sane afternoon.
Mr. Farquhar had but recently quit-
ted the homestead, leaving it to his
son, and had moved to the hoine just
.at the edge of the town, where it
looked as if he might live for many
Sappy years with his family had not
this terrible accident cut hire oft in
his prime. Mr. Farquhar was a quiet
man but one who had the respect of
:his fellows. He was a member of
'Willis church where his presence and
.support wiU be Rauch missed, But
it is in the home and amongst his
-own family where his loss will be
' :most keenly felt. His wife, who
:was 'formerly Miss Margaret Strang-
• Ilan, and a family of two sons and
Iwo daughters survive; Edward on
the homestead, Elsie, (Mrs. Joseph
Clegg) of Morris, and Mervyn and
Jean at home. One brother and three
Sisters: 11Ir..T. Farquhar of Hensall,
`'"`Mrs, Burns of Detroit, Mrs, J.
'W. Moore, Godericle End Mrs. II.
ettfeBrien of Hullett. also survive,
t .The funeral took place on Sendai
afternoon and was Vety largely tits
trended. The services were conducted
?by the Rev. J. E. Hogg and the
pallbearers were: Fred, Charles,John
sand GeorgeFarquhar, L. E. Weir.
•
a.a
Mrs Far'ga2iar'•and family wish to
thank their -friends and neighbors for
their kind sympathy and assistance
an •their sad and sudden bereavement
and also for the many beautiful. floral
offerings sent.
•
London Road -
Mir. ',Robert Hunter has sold his
%arms tto .M:r,. N. LeBeau, ' whose
teen%.a;ljolns. Mr.'.Hunter has. not
decided just 'what he will do yet
but may go 'into Clinton for the sum=
ane'.
Marriages
•PAISLEY RANNIE=In Hensall, on
Feb. 26th, by the Rev. A. E:
Doan, Ruth Ferris Rennie, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. E, Rennie Hens -
all to David Clarence Paisley` of
Montreal,youngest son of Mr, and
Mrs. W. J. Paisley of Clinton,
Deaths
'CRICH-In Clinton, on Feb. 26th,
Whitfield "Crich, 'aged' 62 years
.2YSAIR-In Goderieh township, on
Feb. 29th, Sarah E. Carter, wife
of Mr, Gilbert Mair, aged 68 years.
\'ALTERS -On Feb. 26th, at Red-
lands, California, Samuel T. Walt-
er, beloved husband of Sarah J.
Courtice forrtieriy of Holmesville,
Ont.
Sheep for. Sale
25 well bred Leicester ewes and 1
:ram. Terms_ to snit purchaser.
Apply Walter Mair, R. R. No. 1,
-Clinton, or call 6 on G38, -35-2-p
Little Pigs for Sale
Choice lot of young pigs in good
growing condition. Price reason-
able. Order early: First to conte
is the lucky person, F. W. And-
rews, Clinton. -3541
The Two Cities
A lecture to be given by Capt.
Martin of Hainilton under the aus-
'Mees of. the Ontario street S. S.
•on March 10th. Admission 25c
-35-1
Shovel Lost. ,
Between Switzer's corner, Goder-
ich township, and Clinton, on Feb:
25th, a scoop shovel. Finder please
(leave at J. H. Reid's. Bayfaeld,•or at
The News -Record office, -35-1
Auction Sale
The undersigned has received in-
structions to sell by -public auction
at Lot 12 in the village of Bayfield,
on Friday, March 19th, at 10 o'clock
sharp, the following: Horses -Mare
'P years old, Mare 4 years old, Filly
2 years old, Gelding 1 year old,
Driving mare rising 7 years, quiet,
Clyde mare 5 years old, Driving
mare 6 years old. Cattle -Cow 7
years old. due at time of sale. Cow
8 years, due last of March, Jersey
Cow due in April, 73erkshire sow
to litter Ayril 20th. Implements -
Massey -Harris binder, Massey -Harr-
is mower, wagon, 2 walking plows,
•Oocl(Shett 11 disc drill, nearly new,
hay rack, wood track, gravel box, set
~'-liob-sleighs and log bunks, root
puler 2 cutter, corn sheller, scythe,
a logging chains, 2 cedar hay rack
site 16 ft long, grind stone, hay
rake, set of disc harrows, set iron
,blocks„ apple press, 5 balls binder
*twine, set of double harness, Deer-
ing knife grinder, wagon, Premier
riding plow, Verity 2 -furrow plow,
,No, 8 Daisy churn, Flacsey-Harris
mower, 6 -ft cut, top buggy, 2 sets
single harness, nearly now, robe, 2
-woollen blankets, string bells, 24
'hens, forks, shovels and other art-
icles, Terms: -A11 sums •$f $10
send under, cath, over that amount
1 months credit will begiven set fern-
ishing tupprovod joint notes, A dis-
•count of 4 per cent. straight, for
credit, .nn credit amounts, Thofifas
Bailey, Proprietor, Thos, 'Cruildry,
:Auctioneer. -45-8
Urc1ean!
Unclean!
ELEVEN years ago Lepers in
Java were in a deplorable condi-
tion. The Government could abet
do much for them because min-
istrations to lepers cannot be
made .compulsory.
BUT the opportunity for Obeis-
tian and ftumaleitariau^ Service
was sought by one , Organization,
The result is a marvellous in-
provement in the Social .and
Spiritual conditions of the lepers.
THE Governor-General has ex-
pressed strong hopes that this
Oheist-like work of the Salvation
Army will be extended. -It will.
Its influence for good is incal-
culable.
308 SERVICE POSTS IN
THIS TERRITORY. USE
THEM t .:41,121.
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
Clothes 'cleaned pressed and re-
paired. Woollen goods dry cleaned.
Rooms over Heard's barber shop,
W. J. Jugo. 35-tf,
Aucton Sale
Of farm stock: Ezra M. Durst
will sell by public aucton, at Lot 27;
Maitland Concession," Colberne, on
Tuesday, 18arch 9th, at 1 o'clock p.m.
the following; Horses --Two-year-old
Clyde Stallion, "Commodore Again "
(217960) sired by "Commodore"
Clyde Gelding, rising 4 year-old, Clyde
Filly, rising 3 year-old, Clyde Geld-
ing„ rising 2 'year-old, General Pur-
pose horse, rising 7 year-old, Gen-.
eral.Purpose Horse, rising 4 year-old.
Cattle-/Mi'lism Cow, 5 year-old, due
April 10th, Durham Heifer, 3 year-old,
due March 15th, Durham Cow, rising
6 year-old, bred Jan. 1st, Choice Hol-
stein Cow, ,rising 6 year-old .due May
10th, Durham Keifer, 3 years old,
calved in Dec., Durham Heifer, 3
year-old, milking, bred Jan. 10th,
Holstein Heifer, rising 4 year-old,
milking,.bred in Nov., 4 Polled Angus
Heifers, rising 2 year-old, milking,
bred in Jan. and. Feb., 3 Steers, 2
year-old, 6 Heifers, 1 year, old Hogs
2. Sows,. due March 13th, 1 Sow, due
April 1st, 3 Registered Yorkshire'
Sows, 4 months old, 1 Registered
Yorkshire Boar, 4 months mold. Al-
so at the same' time and place Mr:
William Bolton will sell -by public
auction, the following: Durham Cow,
due May 1st; 2' Durham Heifers, 3
years old; Holstein Heifer, due
April .1st; 1 Ilolstein Heifer, fresh;
Blue .Heifer, due May 1st; Holstein
Heifer, due in' June; Holstein Heifer,
in calf; White Durham Heifer, duo
in April; Durham Steer, 3 years old;
Durham Heifer, due in June; Roan
Steer; 'Durham Heifer,. 1 year old;
Holstein Heifer, 1 year old. Terms:
Sit months credit on furnishing ap-
proved joint notes. 4 per cent
straight .off for cash. Ezra M.
Durst and Wm. Bolton, Proprietors,
Thos. Gundry, Auctioneer. -35-1
Auction Sale
Of pure bred Shorthorns. The
undersigned has received instructions
to sell by public aucton at Lot 27,
Con.. 1, Tucltersantla. (London ,Road
one'mile south of Brumfield, on Fri-
day Mar. 12 commencing tat 12 o'clock
sharp, the following: Horses -Agri-
cultural mase, 9 years old, Agricul-
tural mare'7 years old, Heavy. Perch-
eron rising 3, Heavy Clyde rising 2,
Heavy horse rising 5, Shetland pony
rising 2, Scotch and Scotch Topped
Cattle -Roan Duchess 150979, born
Feb. 22, 1917, with calf at foot, Prin-
cess' Mary, 105630,• born Nov. 9,
1912, Mayflower 7th 105839, born
April 30, 1913, Queen Butterfly 141810
born May. 8, 1918, Jeanette Female
149988, born June. 3. 1018, Ruby
Queen 143939, • born April' 1., 1918,
Gloster Belle 145507,' born 'March 31,
1918, Nonpareil Beatrice 153039, red,
born Feb. 5, 1918, Matchless Minnie'
153927, red, born March 10, 1918,
Prince Duke ,male 183743, born May
28, 1919, Ring Master, male 184376,
born May •16, 1919, Nonpareil Pride,
male 132487, born . Feb. 28, .1019,
Note -The above herd will either.
have calves at foot or in calf to
Scotch bulls and are of noted families
as Matchless Crimpon Flowers, Roan
Duchess, Princess Mary, Mayflower
and Nonpareil. The three above balls
are an exceptional good lot. Grade.
Cattle -Cow 9 years duce in April,
Cow 6 years ;due in April, Cow 2
years.due in April, Grass cow 4 years,
Cow 4 years due in June, Cow 5
years due in May, Cow 6 years due in
May, 2 steer's rising 2 Heifer rising
2, 5 calves 14 months old, Heifer ris-
ing 1 year, 2 Fall Calves, About 65
pullets. Imple vents --2 Waggons
and Hay Rack, Massey -Harris mower•,
new, Massey -Harris cultivator, nesv,
Deering binder 6 -ft cut, Massey -Har-
ris side rake, Sugar beet sealer, 2
row, set of bobsleighs, Cockshutt, Hay
Rake, Pig Rack, Steel roller. Riding
plow, Canton P. N. 0., Set of 4 sec-
tion,. HIarrows, Democrat, 2 seats,
Gang plow, 2 walking plows, 400 -ft
ash lumber also planks, 2 sets Britelt-
ing harness. Cream Separator Prerrr-
tar, new, Daisy chuttii No, 4, Iron
Kettle, Extensien ladder 30 ft.,
Scales 2.000 lb, Tersest -All stuns
of 310 anal under, cash, over that
amount 9 Menthe credit will i f l b
e given
en furnishing approved joint motor
or 5 per cent sti'aglit for cash on,
teat amounts: Ilenry Le Beau,.
Proprietor, C, Ilobieson, Auctioneer,
Auction Sale
Qi a stock f int s eel and hm nt
o
p 1 me s, I
have been instructed by Mr, E,
Noakes to soli by public 'auction on
Lot No. 18, eon 8 Codericit town-
ship .on Monday March 15th, '1920
oommenoiug at one o'clock, sharp,
the following; Horses- Gelding, 8
year old, Golding 5 yore old, Aged
Mare, Filly Colt rising 2 years,
Cattle -Cow 5 years past due to
freshen April 4th,Cow 4 year's old due
June 20. milking, Heifer, 3 years old,
supposed in calf, due June 21st, Cow
8 years okl milking, Steer, 2 years
old, 2 steers 1 year old, Heifer 1' year
old, 2 Breed Sows, Brod, 2 store pigs
about 80 pounds. Collie Dog, years
old, About 50 pullets and 20 last
years hens, Pure bred White Wyan-
dotte Cockerel, 2 ducks, drake, Some
Belgium Hares and some common
Rabbits. Implements -6 foot cut
Mceormielc Binder, 61/2 foot cut Mase.
ey-Harris Mower, nearly new, 9 foot
Hay rake, 3 horse Cultivator, 14
ring Disc Harrow, 8 foot Roller, Set
3 Harrows, Seed drill, Oliver riding
plow, Verity Walking plow, 2 horse
Scudier and Bean Harvester, Single
Sealer, Pea Harvester, Wagon anti.
Eureka Stock rack, Light Wagon,
Set Bob Sleighs, Open Buggy, Cutter,
Fanning Mill, Set Heavy Harness,
Set plow harness, Single Harness,
Single Democrat Harness,. -String
Bells, 4 Horse Collars, Wheelbarrow,
Carpenter's Bench, Double Block
and pulley with 100 feet of 1 inch
Rope, 4 balls Binder Twine, Braee
wire, Capital Separator in good run-
ning order, Daisy Churns, Cream can,
Grindstone, Small Cook stove, Horse
Clippers, Water Barrel, 2 Logging
chains, Lantern, Forks, Shovels,
pick and other things. Terms -All
sums under •$10, cash, over that
amount 7 months credit on furnishing
approved joint notes. • E. Noakes,
Proprietor, Thos. Gundry, Auction-
eer, -35-1
Auction Sale
Of farm stock and Implements ,
Having disposed of my farm I have
instructed the undersigned to sell by
public auction at lot 32, con. 6,
Hullett, (Base Line) on Thursday,
March 18th, 1920, at 1 o'clock sharp,
the following: Horses -General par -
pose driving mare, llyears old, geld-
ing rising 2 years by Tommy Bars,
2 fillies rising 4 years by Lord Ron -
old, Ally rising 5 years by Glenne.
Cattle -Cow 6 years old, due time of
sale, Cow 5 years old due April 25,
2 Cows a. years old due June 8, Cow
10 years, clue June 28, Cow due Sop.
3rd, 2 steers rising 2 years old, 4
heifers rising 2 years, yearling steer,
3 yearling heifers, 6 fall calves,
Sheep -24 Leicester ewes, registered.
Leicester ram. Implements -Mass-
ey -Harris binder Eft cut, Deering
mower, 6 ft. cut, Massey -Harris
loft. rake ,nearly new, Deering cul-
tivator with seeder, Champion drill,
Deering Roller, Windsor disc harrow,
four section harrows, Chatham fan-
ning mill with bagger, straw cutter,
Cocicshutt riding plow, walking plow,
Kangeroo plow, root pulper, 2,000
lb scales, set light team harness,
nearly new, set plow harness, set
light double harness, set single harm-
ess,' lumber waggon, hay rack, set
bob sleighs, waggon box with spring
seat, rubber tire buggy, De Laval
cream separator, Sugar kettle, crow
-bar, quantity of hay. Household
furniture -wood cook stove,, wood.
triplilo heater, 2 bedsteads, becl
springs, Hall camp, Hanging lamp,
mantle lamp, and other small articles
Terms -All slims of $10 and under,
cash, over that amount 8 months cred-
it on furnishing approved joint notes
or . a discount of 4 per cent ori for
cash. Hay .to be cash. Thos.
Gundry, Auctioneer, T. J, Lindsay, 1
Proprietor, -35-2-p
Seed Peas for Sale
• A limited quantity of extra good
quality seed peas for sale. E. L.
Mittel', Phone 175 Clinton. -34-3-p
Pups for Sale
Three Collie pups. Apply to N.
J. Lebeau, R. R. No. 5, Clinton.
Phone 9 on 610. -34-2-p
Houses for Sale
Two frame houses on Victoria
street. Apply at The News -Record
office. -34-tf
Auction Sale
Of farm stock and implements.
By instructions of the administrat-
ors of the estate of David A. For-
restor, deceased, there will be offered
for sale by Public Auction on March
10th, at Lot 22 Huron Road adjoin-
ing the twit of Clinton, at 1 o'clock
sharp the following: Horses -Mare
8 .years, Mare 9 years not in foal,'
aged horse, a good worker, aged
general purpose horse, ' driving at
saddle. pony, Roadster mare colt
tieing 2 years, sire Topuuy Bars.
Cattle -2 Cows 5 years old, not in
calf, 6 steers rising 2 years, 5 Heifers
rising 2 years, not in calf, Heifer
2 years, in calf, due about let April,
9 spring calves. All cattle in good
condition. Implements -• Massey -
Harris 7ft, binder, Deering mower,
Side delivery rake, Massey -Harris
IIay 10 der, flay Tedder, Corns Bind-
er; 14 -Hoe drill, Stiff tooth cultivator,
Outward cut diet, Inivard cut disc, 2
sets of 8 section drag harrows, 2
row saunter, single scufiler, Steel
roller, Bean harvester, Potato planter,
2 row potato sprayer, Oliver 2 -farrow
gang, 2 walking plows, 2 Sugar
beet plows, Fanning mill, 20001h
scales, 100010 scales, grass seeder, 2
waggons, Hay Rack, gravel box, open
buggy, cutter, bag truck, 2 scythe,
Bross -cut saw, 25 -ft. extension ladder,
2 sets of double harness, sot of single
harness, 2 sats double -trees, 4 sugar
beet forks. Grain ---About 500 bus.
of god oats and about 150 bush.
of barley, Terms of SnIe-A11 sums
of ten dollars and under, casli, over
that amount 6 months credit on fern -
telling approved joint natos, ora dis•
count of 4 per tent off toe cash.
Crain to be each. It. 0. rerrostee,
D, 0. Forrester, Administrators.
Thee, tlundry, Auetianeets ....34.2
Clinton News -Record
NO MISTAKE
Made when you get the habit of using our Built Freshly Ground'
Coffee or using our bulk teas. Green or 'nixed Japans, or by getting the •
habit of shopping ail Johnson & Co, Grocery,
8 cakes of •Lavender GET YQIJR HENS LAY. 2p1tgs, Corn Flalces25c
/lath Toilet soap 20c IMG, WHEN PRICES ARE 1 can of Pilchards 22e
3 cakes I'ahn Olive GOOD USE-
Toilet soap 35e Our tea prices have
3 anus Ilitohen Clean- Pratts Egg producer not changed yet. Get it
ser for 25e Pratts Lice Destroyer before the advance
(Same as Dutch) ,Oyster Shell, Mica Grit, Special Blepd lb. 50e
3 nits Dontiulon THEY HELP Royal Bl Blndeed,
70c c.
g Quality Bllend, 7
Matches 25e GET SOME Japan Green 50e.
We pay highest prices for Butter and Eggs
Phone orders proinptly cared for A Square Deal for all.
JOHNSON & COMPANY Phone 111
Phone 126
THE CREAM OF
ALL ICE CREAMS
Is yours if you will but order it from
us for ivo handle Silverwoods. To
the scrupulous care in making it from
the purest of cream and '%nest of fruit
flavorings is due its richness, its
flavor. Take a quart home and be
convinced. You'll like it: and cheap.
We are selling it at just 500 a quart.
AT
The CLINTON CANDY KITCHEN
M. McNEIL, PROPRIETOR
NNW
UTLER BROS.;
TENDER ROAST
FRESH HAM
You like it? Then you will en-
joy a dinner from ours. It s
simply delicious -- young, juicy,
tender and most wholesome. We
suggest that for your dnner to -day
or Sunday, you order sonic front
us, and • you will not be disappointed
THE VETERANS MEAT STORE
free delivery £o any part of town
Phone 170
Three Destroyed
One Roof Escaped
The picture tells the story.
Mr. Offer's letter confirms the fire-
resistant qualities of
8e says:
"I covered the roof o£ 201 Marlborough Ave., Toronto, with
your Asphalt Slates some time ago. This house is one of a row
of four, the remaining three were covered with Cedar shingles.
"These houses were close to a railway track and on the night
of August 15th, 1918, these roofs caught fire front a spark from
a passing train.
"As you can see in the picture, the roofs on three houses
were completely burned through, including tate sheeting bonds
and rafters. The boards and rafters on 201 were also burned
through, so that the fire passed over and under your slates
without bnming them in any way.
"I have rebuilt the roofs and covered them with your Asphalt
Slates since I have had such good proof that if the four roofs
had been covered with your slates no fn:me ld have occurred."
And here is another letter, from G. F. Wingrove of Waising.
ham, Ont., dated December and, 1918.
Mr. Wingrove stets:
"The house I live in is a large frame with dry pine rafters and
sheathing. I covered same with Brantford Roofing last May.
"On November 24th, at eight in the morning, we discovered
that it was all aflame inside of roof of one part, 18 x 30, with a
flue breeze fanning it.- But by the use of the telephone and the
splendid fire -proof qualities of your roofing, we got the are out
and fonucl splices where the rafters and lumber were burnt out
from in ttnder the roofing ancl the roofing still doing its duty of
resisting fire. Also remember this is out in the country where
it took the best pert of half an hour for help to arrive."
The Inspector cf the Waterloo Mutual fire Insurance Com-
pany, has this to say about Mr. Wingrove's fire: -
"I inspected this risk after the fire. It was particularly evi-
dent that the fact that the roof was covered with Brantford
Roofing kept the fire confined below the roof. If it had been
possible for the Are to break through I do not see how they
could have saved the building. As it was the loss was com-
paratively trifling."
When roofing a building, it pays to put on a fire-resistant
roof as welt as a beautiful one. Brantford Asphalt Slates (indi-
vidual size shingles) and Brantford Asphalt Slab Slates (fo11r
shingles in one) are fin -resistant, durable, economical and
beautiful.
_ Samples and prices furnished on request.
Brantford Roofin VV,Limited
ILIAD OtspMCP, AND BAC'CORv, I3RANT1OORD, CANADA
Branches al Toronto, Montreal; ,flolifax,'Winnipeg
111
STORMPROOF -- WATERPROOF - AND -- FIRE PROOF.
The roof and foundation are the most important parts of a building -
USE THE BEST.
Secure your roofing how before the prices advance, there will be a
shortage when the spring demand comes, and higher prices.
Brantford, Asphalt Slate Shingles, and Asphalt Slate Slabs have
proven good. The first roof .of the kind was put on in Brantford in
1900 and has stood the test for TWENTY YEARS, and still in good
condition. It is fro experiment as they have ' been thoroughly tested,
and the output last season was more than doubled. The G.T.H. are
ushbg.them in profereeee to others,they are also being used extensively
now for siding and Babies, saving the labor and cost of paint.
BUS' YOUR ROOFING NOW AND 1314 READY FOR TIIE •SPRING
Palen will be higher then- cnaver in the history o4 Canada Was
there such a demand for Rooting. Orders will be tilled
in rotation as taken •
HARLANDBROS.
For Salo
Fort/ rtlnabotat 18 ntoctol, in good
shape. L. Stong, Ifix'k'St,, Clinton.
-3241
Sewing Mttchinee For Sale
I have a few second band machines
in firer class condition guaranteed for
10 years, Call and see them at nay
house, one door west of the Royal
Bank A. Hooper, 33-4
Farm for Sale
209 acres, 11/2, miles From Olin -
ton, choice clay loam, first-class
'buildings, a never -failing ertisian
well and spring creek, close to
school. Rural route and telephone.
Hydro passes farm. For particu-
lars apply to Loren Tyndall,
No, 4 Clinton, Huron County.
Farm for Sale
100 acres, lot 12 con, 6, Hullett,
adapted for Groping or grazing, 10
acres bush, balance in grass,' Good
well and windmill. It not sold will
be rented for pasture. Apply to R.
J. Miller. Box 25, Clinton, or phone
119. -32-tf
1,4
Property for Sale
On Base Line, 1 mile north „of
Clinton, 21/2 acres of ground, good
frame house with cellar, barn, well
and cistern, small fruits. Land well
drained and in good state of culti-
vation. Buildings in good repair:
Apply on premises to Miss Bullen.
-32-tf
No Trespassing
Any person or persons trespassing
or destroying property on the prem-
ises of the estate of the late Will-
iam H. Woods will be prosecuted
according to law. -I. M. Woods,
Bayfield, Ont. July, 1st, 1920
Order Your Supply of
Scranton Coal
NOW
Now is the time to enter your or-
der with us for next winter's supply
of good coal.
It will soon be the beginning of a
new coal year, and in order to get
the coal when we want it, we must
anticipate our requirements in ad-
vance, and thereby get our order
signed up and acknowledged by the
miners as early as possible.
Under the circumstances we have
to do our best. and we now court-
eously solicit your order for 1920, so
that we will be in better shape to
worthily merit your patronage.
Try our COI{E, CANNEL or WOOD
at the old price.
May we take this opportunity to an-
nounce that if the American Exchange
rate continues as high as it has
been, we will be forced to raise our
coal prices at least 50e per ton.
Remember to enter your new order
at the old stand,
J. B. MUSTARD
CLINTON and BRUCEPIELD
Phone for Clinton 74.
Phone for Eruce0eid 11 on 618.
THELive COHNEH STORE
and Lef Live
Having sold our busness to
Mr. F. W. Wigg, we bespeak
for him the sante kind treat-
ment you have always extended
us, and take this opportunity
of thanking our many cnstomers
in Clinton and the surrounding
country for their patronage in
the. past.
Yours Very Sincerely,
E. E. HUNNIFORD
x x x x x x x x x x
x ALL ACCOUNTS MUST BE
x
x SETTLED ON OR BEFORE
x• APRIL 1ST.
x
x x x x x x x x -g x,
E. E. HUNNMA ORD
Phone 1R
Victor Feed
• We have a quantity of Victor Feed
for hogs and cattle; which will take
the place of shorts, as it is impossible
for us to secure shorts this season.
TRY SOME OF THIS FEED AND
WE FEEL SURE YOU WILL
LIKE IT
Also in ottr stook is a quantity of
feed flour and mixed chop. As these
two lines are good value at the pres-
ent One we would advise an early
purchase.
Having procured the agency for
the Swift Canadian. Co., we are pre-
pared to offer you
SWIFT'S DIGESTIVE TANKAGE
and also all brands of this com-
pany's Fertilizers.
Regarding; spring seeds our stock
ineludes tiro following: Red Clover,
Alsikc Clover, Sweet Clover, Alfal-
fa, Timothy, aleo Timothy and Al-
falfa mixed.
There ate a few barrels of the
Pure Cane Molasses left yet,
W. Jenkins & Son.
FLOIiR AND F311D
Phones: Elevator 109, Residence 141,
solar Day
SPECIALS FOIL
VRIDAY and SATURDAY
7 lbs broken sodas for $1
10 tins pork and beans $1
5 tins pilchards for
4 ,tins salmon for $1
4 -lbs prunes for $1
4 lbs dates for
4 lbs figs for a $1
5 lbs mince meat for $1
8 plcgs macaroni for. $1
5 tins of coma for $1
5 tins of peas for 31
5 tins of tomatoes for $1
5 lbs, cranberries or 31
those are a few specials only
ALL OVElt THE STORE
WILL RE ATTRACTIVE
PRICES FOR $1 DAY,
W. T. O'Ne!!
The Hub Grocery
��r,rrs
" House for Sale
Story and a half house on Princess,
street. Good veranda, parlor, din-
ingroom, kitchen and summer
kitchen, wood and coal
house, three bedrooms, two clothes
. closets, cellar. Good hen house and
hen run on premises, also some
fruit trees. All in good repair.
Apply_to Geo. Burnett on premises
-31
Boars for Service
Champion bred, big type Yorkshire,
and Cheshter White boars for service.
At home every forenoon. -A. C.
Levey, Phone 5 on 639, Clinton -28
111110
SCRANTON COAL
Any who wish to leave their order'
for spring delivery can do so by leav-
ing their orders at my residence
Huron St. or phone 165. Terms
strictly cash. E, Ward. -3442
61R5 VANTED
fur knitters and learners
ALSO
1AJOMEN
for menders a>•ad inspectors
APPLY AT ONCE
Clinton Knitting Co,
LIMITED
WHAT ABOUT THAT
JOOF?
SPRING IS COMING AND
• SPRING RAINS
GET OUR PRICES BEFORE
BUYING '
Agent for Hecla Furnaces
THOS. HAWKINS.
Plumbing and Heating. Phone 53
Shop over Rowland's hardware
FLOUR and FEED
Highest Prices Paid for Barley, Oate
and Buckwheat.
LOGS
A quantity of Elm, Maple, Bass-
wood, Beech, Hemlock and White Ash
Logs wanted. Inquire at store about
prices.
J.;; A. FORD &S. SON
Phone 123.
NEW LAID EGGS WANTED.
Highest Prices Paid.
FEED FOR SALE.
We have a small amount of Feed
left over and we, therefore, offer
this at cost price; 200011es, finely
ground cor and 5000lbs, finely ground
wheat. This feed is suitable for
poultry, Hogs or Cattle,
GUNN, LANGLOIS CO.
N. W. TREWARTHA, Managers
Phone 190; Holmesville 4 on 141,
CREAM WANTED 1
The demand for our butter is in.
creasing.
To supply this demand we require
more cream.
We request you to ship us your
cream.
We guarantee you the Highest
Market Prices, accurate tests and
prompt service.
Our firm is known to you and needs
no further recommend.
We pay all express ,charges, Earn-
ish cream cans and pay twice each
Month,
Write fee cans or further infortna'
then to the
n`rtm Seafortli Creamery Co*
0. A, ,BARBER, MANAG1ala