The Clinton News Record, 1920-4-29, Page 6l'1XdlltSt)A7f, APRIL 29th, 1920,
OJ Interest to You
�.. and Me
Rave yea yens ince lay 'tea raturn
'toady:.
114
Got-mit your overall shat, •, Every,
o r t
"b d it b wearer a
1 a wearing n during rho
gardening season,
,rr4t ' "'rite outgo tax" Says The Coder -
lith Star, "really worries us a lob
more than the income tax."
It is remarked that the fishworm
in the garden is beginntng to beckon
to the old tin can in the fence corn-
or,- 0riilia Packet.
* +k n+
Oh, well, April can't do much more
:to us anyway. But we always (lid
.prefer May, Hurry along, May, dan-
]ing, We need you.
A Canadian hockeyteam won the
-championship at the Olimpie games'
act Antwerp. The Canadians thus
proved that war is not the only game
they are proficient at,
-.The Drury ,Government, it is -said,
is ,seeking to wind up the business
'of the. Legislative session. No doubt
the farmers hear the call of the land.
But the season has been favo;'able
etc them, being somewhat late,
"' ... * gyp.*._.�,
• ; Two women bootleggers were re-
4cently arrested fn Windsor. Silly
things! How could a woman nowa-
days expect to conceal anything in.
her stocking? Her stocking doesn't
even conceal her leg and as a rule
:her skirt doesn't help much.
Why should the is of the Prince
cit Wales to Canada and the -United
States cost him $85,000? Did they
-charge that poor young man, for ev-
ei y meal he ate? We supposed
that all those dinners and receptions
tendered him were free affairs.
* k * :k
Hon._ A. G; MacKay Minister of
:Municipal and Health Affairs in the
AIberta Government, and formerly
leader of the Liberal.Party in Ontar-
io, died in. Edmonton on Sunday after
•a sheet illness. Mr. MacKay went
west in 191.2 and has been in the Al-
berta Legislature shite 1913.
* :k 5 5
The ladies on the To-
ronto Board of Education pro-
tested in rain against the
'introduction of Daylight Saving Time
. in connectioni
w th the Public schools.
'They say that the children cannot be
_:sent to bed an hour earlier in the
hot weather and that.they consequent -
1y lose that hour of sleep.
.k 5 a: e
This idea of making compulsory
upon the male population the spend-
ing of some months each year, from
the ages of fourteen to twenty, in
agricultural work would be a good
thing for the boys all right but we
doubt whether the farmers would
-take kindly to it and the Goven ' ment
could harzij : mai &Hr -s efficient ex-
perimen !' arms to provide •for the
re.'"ng of all boys in agriculture:-
Tuckersmith Township '
Mr. Joseph Colclough has ` dill
posed of his 50 -acre farm on. the 2nd
'of Tuckersmith to Mr. Norman Mil-
ler, Goderich, township.
ODE TO THE GIRLS
Litle girl, you look so. small.
Don't you wear no clothes at all?
Don't you wear no shimmy shirt?
Don't you wear • no pretty _ skirt?
Just your corsets and year hose,
Are those•:all •Yent underclothes,
Littic••giele you Wok- go slight,
When 'see you 'inHie light.
With your skirts cut rather, high.
Won't you 'eateli 'n cold and die?
A.in't you afraid to show your calf?'
It meet _make; the fellows laugh.'
Ifittle: girl, what is the •cause
Why your clothes ;lie made of gauze?
ti rDiefet you wells no tiairevest. .
•
When you go- oat fully ritessed7
Do. you elikeethoge peak -a boos
'Stead: of nota al.underclethes?
Little girl, your 'spenders show
'When trio sunlight plays, on, You;
I see the tinted flesh
Through your. thinnest gown bf rneslt,
Is it modest,. clo you 'spore,
'Why' not wear some underclothes ?
Li
1, I see hour. eli
tle' it
t g tist
'Cause you go around half dressed;
Yes, I see way past your "throat
To a legion 'nest remote;
'Taint iny fault now, don't suppose,.
Why not wear some underclothes?
Little girl, 'your sox has shoals
Of those little tiny holes,
Why do you want to show your limb,
I don't know -is it a whim?
Do you want to catch the eye
Of each fellow passing by ?
,n g
Little girl, where is the charm
enour longuncovered arta?
Y
In the V behind your neck
Is it for the birds to 'pock ? '
Little girls I tell you those
Ain't so nice as uhderelethes.
Little girl, now listen her
e
11 'Yoh would look just twice as dear
If voted cover up your charms
Neck, back, dogs and both your arms,
I would take .you to some shows,
If you'd weer some underclothes
S'pose I wandered down the street
With a loth doll erode round my feet;
Or no shirt like all my aunts,
Or it ringlet through my nose,
;They'd arrest me, don't you ep ose?
I wear a coat of mall,
Clothed Dion head to big toe nail;
I mast aver up my form,
;Cyon wiser the weatber's warns;
Can't enjoy the summer throes
'Less t garb in underclothes, -
Li tiegirl, -
take tide advice,
And you'll leek Wee as vier„
Wear a , plealty underclothes.
13s adVfted by one wile knows,
PRODUCING WINTER LAYERS
Why should we produce winter
layers? Beeause there if; an !Oreas-
ing, denuwd, not onIY et home but
()broad, for poultry and poultry
plodueti. What has reused this
great demand? There , are several.
reasons which, when taken collect,
ively, are very eonvincing why such
a shortage should exist in 'poultry
and, of ,necessity, poultry products.
Fleetly, because Canadians are
eating more 'eggs every year. Se -
(mildly, because there is a greater ex-
port demand for, Canadian eggs` and
poultry to meet the demands in for-
cign countries, the latter having
been depleted of their laying etook
during the war. Thirdly because of
the high -prices of feeds and the com-
paratively low prices of market
poultry during the third and fourth
years of war, meant that a great
many laying hens were killed off,.
Fourthly, because hot -sufficient at-
tention had been given to the hatch-
ing of early chicks for winter lay-
ers. Consequently, the poultrymen
found their returns were not suffi-
cient to meet their expenses, and the
increase in poultry raising has been
very slow to what it might have been
had there boon sufficient profits real-
ized out of the poultry industry.
While it is not intended to mis-
Iead you into the fact that big money
can be made out of poultry and their
preclude with the prevailing high
price of feeds, yet this can be said,
that your returne may be increased
very materially by producing win-
ter layers. The following results,
which are obtained onthe sExperi-
mental Farm, Nappan, from five of
the best winter layers, also five of
the lowest, from October 1st, 1919 to
March 31st, 1920, will bear this out.
The Ave' best birds laid 413 eggs
'at a total cdst of $8.21. The total
value of eggs laid and sold for eat-
ing was $23.78, leaving a profit of
$15.57. The JWcl poorest laid a
total of 34 eggs at a cost of $8.10
with a total value of $1.99, snak-
ing a loss of $6.11 for the six
months. Figuring on a basis of 100
hens like the first fiveyou have a
profit of $312.00 against a loss of
$122.00 from. the' latter. In com-
puting .the above eerily the actual
food consumed is taken into. consid-
eration -labour and interest an ,in-
vestment neglected. Now it can
readily be seen that the winter lay-
er 'is by far more profitable hen to
have. More especially when the
high cost of feed is taken into con
sideration.
In order to produce profitable
winter layers, s, eve
must select eggs
for hatching froth not only our
most healthy and vigorous birds, but
from our best laying strain. Hatch
these along about the first of April
and not Iater than the last of April.
When the chicks are hatched, great
care must be, taken that the baby
chicks do not get stunted, otherwise,
they will not be as good as later
hate:(:el, birds at maturity. Keep
brooders'e`a1 d brooder house clean,
light and free from dampness and
draught, .'Give 'thenr pienty'of whole-
some chicle foods, such as baby chick
scratch vain, baby chick ,grit, oyse
ter shell, charcoal and sprouted
grains. Keep an -even temperature
at all times during the early stages
fpr that is the most critical time in
the. development of the winter lay-
er. Keep them growing well though -
out the summer. Do not over crowd
your house. Feed plenty of good
growing feeds, such as grain mixture
of 2001bs of cracked corn, 200 wheat,
100 of oats, together with a dry mash
mixture of 100 Ms bran, 100 corn
meal, • 100 crushed 'wits, 100 shorts,
and 20 lbs beef scraps, keeping at
the same time plenty of grit, oyster
shell and charcoal where they can
have access to it.
During September, ' select your
flock and get them into their win-
ter quarters in order that they May
become accustomed to their new sur-
roundings: For winter quarters the
house or pens should be light, free
front .draught or damiiness and have
plenty of fresh air. A' good win-
ter ration for the grain mixture is
200 lbs corn, 200 wheat, 100 •oats,
and 100 barley and dry mash 200lb e
screenings,' 100 Utah, 1U0 shorts; 100
eorrmieal and 20 of. beef scraps,
Hens • should. always have' plenty of
grit; -oyster -Shell and -charcoal before
them and in this way yoti can easily
double.you ,poultry profits,
• W.W...BAIRD, , '
Superintendent, '
Experimental Farni,
Nappan N. S.
Marriages
C0 K-WAT -In Clinton, on Aprilril
28th, by the'
Rev: J. E. Hogg, An-
na McWilliam Watt, daughter of
Mrs. M. Watt, to Willett Glen Cook
. both of Clinton. '
STURDY -FINCH -At 19 Law St.,
West Toronto, on April 24th, by
the Rev. Donald McKerrol, Elsie
Louise, youngest daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Janes Finch of Clinton,
to Francis P, Sturdy of Auburn,
:formerly of the 161st battalion.
JACKSON -GLAZIER -In St.. Clair,
MI6., on April 21st, Nettie Leona,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs, 11,
Giazier of Clinton, to Ralph Jack-
son of Elmira, N. Y.
Births
ELLIOTT-In Goderich township, on
April 20th, to Mr., and Mts.' D.
Elliott, a daughter,
CARTER -In Goderich on Saturday,
April 17th to Mr, and Mrs. E. J.
Carter, Koaye street, n Son,
Deaths
HOLLAND -At Kippen on April
25t1I, Milton George, son of Mr,
and Mrs, George Holland, aged 19
years and 4 months.
MILLER -In Goderich township, on
April 25th, George Millar, aged 10
years and 2 monks,
CI1UFI!-At Dungannon, on April
186, Henry Cleft, aged 70 years,
1 month and 2 days,
JENNINGS4n .Goderich township,
on April 19th, Mary Ano Praise,
relict of the late Il,icltard ,7ennings;
in her 82nd year,
Equal ..
Before
God
WHILE, they reach first for
those who most need the com-
fort of phrist, their hand is
extended to all those who wish
to enter or assist in the • Mae-
tor's service,
THEY say -"Our contract
with God and man is to press
on to greater heights of de,
votion and sacrificial service,
We pray that all irrespective
of creed, will help us as we
toil in the cause of humanity,
The Salvation
Army ---
308 CITADELS
AND INSTITUTIONS
IN THIS TERRITORY,
-- �VSE,THElYII
Three things are needed to develop
the Dominion livestock industry on
permanent lines: first, improved qual-
ity in our meat animals; second, a
marked increase in breedng animals;
and third, a steady supply for the
abatoirs year in and year out.
As exports make the chief factor
in paying our war 'bill farmers will
.be glad that Canadian exports of
bacon to Great Britian between 1913
and 1918 made a. world record: they
increased sixteen -fold.
Pigs For Sale
Oak Lithe Yorkshires. A :few
choice young sows, due in May. Al-
so young pigs of both sexes 'ready
to wean. Good stock. Prices rea-
sonable, R. W. Gibbings, R. R. No.
4, Clinton. Phone 14 on 616.-43-tf
Car For Sale
A Willys-Overland ',car in good
condition for $600. Good motor,
four outside tires nearly new, four
other tires for spares, eight inside
tubes. Apply P.O. Box 47, or at
News -Record office,--43-tf
Competent Maid Wanted
A refined fancily of Stratford Ont.
would like a competene maid. Good
hours and pleasant surroundings for
right party. Wages $45,00 month.
Apply Drawer B. Clinton. -43-2-p
W. M. S. Tea
The W. M. S. of Williis church in-
tend serving tea at the home of Mrs.
A. Forbes on Friday afternoon,
April 30th, from 8 to 6 o'clock. All
ladies of the congregation and their
friends are invited. Admission 15
cents, -43-1-p
Dining Table for Sale
A solid oak extension dining table.
Apply to le. 0. Box 234, Clinton.
-43-tf
Shetland Pony Lost •
A black Shetland pony. Last seen
about one mile south of Clinton, on
the London Road, on Sunday evening.
Kindly notify N. J. LeBeau, R, R:
No, 5, Clinton, or Phone 9 on 619,
-43tf
Auction Sale
Of farm stock and implements.
. The Undersigned has .received instruc-
tions to sell by public auction at Lot
23, Bayfield Road, one mile east of
Varna on Saturday, May 8th, com-
mencing at 12,30 o'clock sharp, the
following: Mare rising 6 in foal to
Earl O'Clay, Marc rising 7 • in foal
td Earl O'Clay,•ntare•rising 10 in foal
to Earl of Stanley, Gelding rising 2
filly rising 2, 2 colts, 1 heavyroad
horse, good worker, 2 cows newly
freshened, Heifer to freshen in May,
Farrow cow good milker, 16 steers
and 2 heifers rising
2,.3 s
teers and
1
heofcr rising 1 1fall ca1f, 2 spring
calves, 80 _hens, Implements-
Mas-sey-Harris binder 7. -ft cut, Massey -
Harris Cultivator, Massey -Harris
IIay Loader, Massey -Harris drill 14 -
hoe, Deering Mower 6 -ft cut, new,
Deering Hay rake ,10 -ft. Oliver
seedier and bean harvester, Oliver
Riding plow, Noxon disc, Coleman
Land roller, Scufiier, 4 -section Dia-
mond harrows, 3 -section Diamond
harrows, 2 Fleury walking plows, 2 -
furrow Imperial plow, grindstone,
Hay fork, rope and pulleys, MoTag-
gart fanning mill, Root pulper, set
2000-1b scales, set 240-16 scales, bag
truck, 2 lumber wagons, 2 hay racks,
grayer box, demoerat wagon, top
buggy, pair sleighs, 2 cutters, cut-
ter pole, Buggy pole, set heavy
breeching harness, 2 sets plow. hat -
tress 8 horsear
1
co 1 s, set light iiriv-
ing harness, 3 sets single harness,
Pesthole auger; Cowhide robe, Pair
hoitio blankets, wheelbarrow, Lead-
or churn, several yds carpet, 2 bed-
room suites, 3 sets bedroom crock-
ery, 3 mattresses., set bedsprings,
set curtain stretchere, 3 rocking
chairs, Morris chair, 2 small tables,
Doherty organ, Diningroom and kit-
chen chair's, 8 -day delle, sante pic-
tures and picture frames, Couch,
kitchen table, kitchen cupboard, Sou-
venir wood range 6 flat, 2 hanging
lamps, forks, shovels, whifiletrees, etc
TERM$ -All suns of ten dollars and
undcr,eash; over that amount 6
mottles credit will be given on fare-
fishing approved jamb notes or a Mo.
count of 2 per+ tent, per morn for
cash on credit amounts, ,1, Mc=
Naughton, Proprietor, 0, Elliott,
Auctioneer, a-43.1
Clinton News -Record
HAVE YOU LOST
Your appetite? If yeti have 'tr'y . some -6f our Pork and Beans with
Tomato sauee, Catsupt, Pickles, eta.,
Toric and beans with Both X'leicles
Mustard pee quart 40e
Mixed per quart 400
Sweet per quart .50e
Rex Catsup 16 & 25e
Dominion Metehes
8 boxes for 25c,
3 bars Lavender Bath,
Pellet soap 25e
3 bare Laundry Soap.
35e,
Ws'pay highest prices for Butter and Eggs
Get the habit of dealing at Phone orders promptly eared for
;JOHNSON & COMPANY
Temato Sense
2 large a:nns 30c.
6 large cons for $1,00
Spaghetti with To-
mato Sauce
Pee 12 oz tin 100,
For Pies or Pudding
2 cane of Pumpkin 25s
2 pkg'e Corm Starch 25e
Raisins, Prvnes, Rice,
Tapioca, eto,
BROOM SPECIAL
FOR FRIDAY a
1 t tID
AY A
NI!
SATURDAY
No, 100 for . , 600.
No, 8 for ....,,,.,90e.
Get one while they bast.
Phone lith
Phone 126
SERVE OUR ICE CREAM
For a refreshment or dessert, A
box of it will keep hard an hour, so
you have plenty of Mime for a little
talk or to get through the dinner be-
fore serving. Our cream is the very
finest dessert it [s possible to have.
A taste proves that, and think of be-
ing able to have it any time without
Bother, Work or Worry and for so
little money,. just 60c a qt.
The CLINTON CANDY KITCHEN
M. McNEIL, PROPRIETOR
MAKE YOUR HOME HAPPY
DON'T WAIT ANY LONGER
Don't you know the time to educate
your children is when they are
young. Start them into there music
lessons as you would their school
soon if you want them to make a
success of it.
It lifts them into a higher society
which they can not reach with out
music.
Make arrangements to start thein
right. Which is only done on a
piano. Any music teacher will tell
on an organ and it only disheartens
We can quote you prices and
Gourley piano by dropping a card to
JONATHANIHUGILL
you it is waste of time to practise
the child.
make terns on a high rade Bell or
SEAFORTH
IIMINIMMIMMIMMINNINIMINMEN
BUT/LER BROS.,
TENDER ROAST
FRESH HAM
You like it? Then you will en,
joy a dinner er
from
ours.
It s
simply delicious - young, juicy,
tender and most wholesome. We
suggest that for your (Inner to -day
or Sunday, you order some from
us, and you will not be disappointed
THE VETERANS MEAT STORE
free delivery to any part of town
Phone 170
EGGS FOR HATCHING
Leghorns, Australian and Guild Strain
From bred -to -lay Single Combe White
Large Birds, Large Eggs, and no
better layers. $1.00 per setting of
15, or $6.00 per hundred eggs.
F. .T. TYNDALL,
Phone 2 on 636. R. R. No, 4.
•
House For Sale
Frame house 1A acre of land, 7
rooms, electric Light, furnace, town
water, in good repair, Apply News-
Record. -43-2
For Sale
A quantity of choice White Blos-
som Sweet Clover seed. Free from
weed seeds. Ezra Fisher, R. R.
No, 4, Goderich, Phone 125 Beh-
miller. -42-2
Private Sale of Stock
2 cows, rising 4 and 0, clue to
freshen this month; black heifer, due
May 12th; 2 cows freshened last
month; yearling heifer; 4 last fall
calves; spring calf, Month Old; brood
sow and 13 little pigs, week old; 2
good work horses. Terns -To those
wishing time 3 to 6 months will, be
given on bankable security at rate of
6 per cent, per annum, Stock can
be seen at my barns any time. R.
A. Roberton, Bayfield Road, utile
south of Clinton. Phone 16 on 607.
-42-2
Hay and Straw for Sale
Small quantity of hay and straw
for sale. Loren Tyndall, R. R. No.
4, Clinton. Phone 4 on 686, Clinton
central. - .__.42.2-p
For Sale
Used hardwood square timbers,
about 75 feet. 9 inebes.square ,-
Hellyar the Jeweller. Phone 174W.
-42-tf.
Auction Sale
Of. house and lot and Household
furniture. The undersigned has re-
served instructions to sell by nubile
auction at Maple Street, Clinton, on
Saturday, May 1st, at 2 o'clock
sharp. 8 -roomed frame house.
Equipped with electric light and town
water, garden in connection and good
stable. Also the contents of the
house. Some coal and wood will
be sold. TERMS -Household effects
and fuel, cash, House --10 per cent.
on day of sale, balance in 30 days.
Geo, Jackson, Proprietor. Geo, le,
Elliott, Auctioneer, -42-2
•
For Sale
Three neres in suburbs of Clinton;
one-half mile :from Town on London
Rend. 1r/ storey residence with six
rooms and collar, hard find ;oft wait,
or, Barn 40x20 on cement wail with
cement floored stabling tuulerneath;
and driving shed suitably for car.
Possession in Tall, W. Brydone,
Clinton. -42.4
slAk
•
House For Sale
7 -roomed cottage with contents
will be sold privately. House in good
repair, electric lights, town water.
Good garden. Apply on premises to
Mrs. Pratt, Rattenbury street, east.
-42-1f
Barred Rock Eggs For Sale
From good laying strain. Also
Pekin cluck eggs. Prices moderate,
P. W. Watts( Raglan street„ Phone
149. -41-tf
Barns for Sale
Brick barn for sale 25x40, also
frame barn 21x201/4 M. Fer-
guson, Bayfield, Phone 624-3
-41-2-p
For Sale or for Lease
The brick store on Albert street,
Clinton, recently occupied by Irwin's
Dry Goods, opposite the town hall.
Liberal terms to good purchaser.
Possession on the first of September
next. If not sold will be for lease,
for terns apply to Miss Florence
Cuninghame, Express office. J, C. '
Stevenson, Berkley, Cal. -41-4
House For Sale
Frame house on Huron street. 8
rooms besides halls and closets.
Town water. Apply on premises to
J. Mcllveen. 40-4-p
Eggs For Hatching
Barred Rock eggs for hatching,
fent
o Park, Guilds, 0. A
and,C.
Strains.. 1,00 per setting of 18.
H, A. Hovey, Clinton, • -41-tf
Fruit Pickers Wanted
Fruit pickers, strawberries and
raspberries or earlier garden week,
in one of the best fruit -growing parts
of the country at Vittoria, near Sim -
ate, Norfolk county. Right on the
lake. Good bathing, good acconnno-
dation at either private boarding
house or in camp which Is there.
Work beginning in Jane and lasting
thoughout July and part of August.
Come any time in these three
months. highest wages paid. For
information . write Box 180, Beams-
villa, Ont, 39-te
For Sale or to Let
House and lot, centrally located on
Cutter street. Contains 3 bedrooms,
parlor, dining -room, hall, kitchen,
pantry, clothes closet, cellar, town
water, soft water, coal house. Apply
to Wm. Bedard, R. R. No. 2, Clin-
ton. Phone 12 on 602. e -38-tf
Muskrat Shins
Season closes April 21st. Prices
sky high. Before you ecu call and
get my prices, I- will get you a lic-
ense if you want out. as Steep,
Box 192, Clinton., Dealer in hides
and fuss,_ -87,6-p
No Trespassing
Any person er persons trespassing
er destroying property on the prem-
ises of the estate oe the late Will,
ram H, Woods will be proaaented
according to law -1, M, Woods,
Bayfield, Ont, July, let, 1920
DISTRICT AG4NC
SUN
141 "E AS$URAO ONE0),,,
OF CANADA
The Oldest and Strongest Canadian
Life Company
Assurance in force $416,358,402
ALSO ETRE
PLATE GLASS
AU'1'01)I0BILE
ACCIDENT
SICKNESS
LIVE STOCK and
Generel Insurance Agency
H. ,a,.,Ir RORKE
(Office next door to New Era)
ORDER
YOUR SUPPLY OF
Scranton Coal
In purchasing the Holloway Forbes
Coal Business, we secured what we
call a straight line connection, with
the two great American Coal Min-
ing Institutions, namely:
The D. L. & W. COAL CO.
who own and control the famous
Scranton Coal fields, and furnish us,
with their STANDARD ANTHRA-
CITE.
The D. & H. COAL ,CO„
who send us their celebrated LACK-
AWANA COAL.
By a straight line connection we
mean that we are their sole agents
for the connnunity, and although an
imposter may claim to be distribut-
ing their coal, it is an utter impos-
sibility, and only goes to show that
he is willing to admit that we have
the best available.
New dealers can only resort to
jobbers, which means that the quaI-
ity may be irregular, as the coal
barons will not take on any new
dealer no matter how well equipped
he may be, much Iess a Municipal
Coal Yard.
So act accordingly and place your
order now at the old stand, as the
1920 allotments are being made ac-
cording to past business.
Now is the time for a nice cheery
open grate fire. Try our
EBONY CUBE CANNEL
And in the kitchen range you will
Iike our
CHESTNUT COEJE
Or if you want to get away from
the coal question try a load of
WOOD
We are bound to satisfy you, and
will give you real service.
J. B. MUSTARD
CLINTON and BRUCEFIELD,'
Phone for Clinton 74.
Phone for Brucefield 11 on 618.
THE CORED STORE
Phone 45
WE HAVE A FULL ASSORT-
MENT OF
FOR SPRING GARDENING
Dutch Setts, Multipliers, Seed Corn
• Garden and Flower Seeds
Cinch Clenser makes housecleaning
easy. A splendid article for
cleaning woodwork and
windows
. TRY OUR
BULK TEAS AND COFFEE
FredW.Wigg
ar l:lo►bn Oats
Our Manitoba Oats are of an ex-
cellent quality and we have a small
quantity on hand which we are able
to offer at a very reasonable price on
account of buying some time ago.
Do you expect to raise any baby
chicks this season P Our Baby Chick
Feed is composed of a mixture of No,l
grain and is clear of dust. We leave
iten, two grades -Fine and Course .
A shipment of Seed Corn has just
arrived and is composed of the foltow-
ing varieties-
Improvecl Learning Early Bayley
Wisconsin No, 7 King Philip
Longfellow • Yellow Flint
For Ilogs and Cattle we bave a
mixed chop made from equal parts of
oats and corn. This chop is group el
very flee and makes an excellent feed
for fattening hogs and cattle.
One atoek also includes kine follow,
ing lines --Garden Seeds in packets.
elasi fleet Shortening. Clover anti Gi'asa
Seeds, Flom', Hen Feed, Peed Flour,
Calf Meai, Rolled Oats, Seed
Buckwheat and Barley
Highest prices paid for wool and
grain, When disposing of your wool
abvise ns and we will givo you the
best prico obtainable, .
W. Jenkins & Son.
FI+Otilt AND FEED
Phones: Elevator 199, Residence 14
areweeleasafaxassuieseeefeeeeweeitaiewara
DATE
PIE
New bulk dates at 20c lb
Sibs for $1.O0
Fresh Salmon Trout
Daily
'IV. TN Ell O'Nell
IThe Hub Grocery
tee,
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 155. Terms
strictly cash, E. Ward, -34-tf
Shorthorn Bull For Sale
Registered Shorthorn buII, 17
months old. Apply E, L. Mitten,
P.O. box 18, Clinton,, -40-tf
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
Clothes cleaned pressed and re-
paired. Woollen goods dry cleaned,,
Rooms over .Heard's barber shop.
W. J. Jago. -35-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 639, Clinton -28
G1RLS WANTED
for knitters and learners
ALSO 6MEN
for menders and inspectors
APPLY AT ONCE
Clinton Knitting Co.
LIHMITED
1101,
Do not wait
Till next Winter to
Talk about that
Furnace
DO IT NOW
Agent for Hecla Furnaces
THOS. HAWKINS.
Plumbing and Heating. Phone 63
Shop over Rowland's hardware
FLOUR and FEED
A FULL LINE OF
A.LSIKE and RED CLOVER,
Also a quantity of Albatrea,
SWEET CLOVER, and ONTARIO
GROWN ALFALFA.
A car of Governinent Standard
Feed just received.
J. A. FORD & SON
, Phone 123.
Q00 STOVES
NOW that hatching season bus
arrived we are in a place to
sell a limited number of
BROODER STOVES
at very reasonable prices. They
are very much more satisfactory
than the uncertain lien,
GUNN, LANGLOIS CO.
N. W. TREWARTHA, Manager.,
Phone 190; Holinesville 4 on 141
CRIAIVi WANTED f
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 first is known to you and needs
no further recommend.
We pay all express chargee, furn-
ish cream cans and pay twice Bede
month,
Write foe" cans os further infanta*
tion to the
rine Seaforth Creamery Co.
01 A. BA1UI315IU, MANAGED