The Clinton News Record, 1920-6-3, Page 5URSDAT', JUNU 31rd, arra,
Of Interest to 'Karr.
and Me
Some People would lilac direct tax-
atiorl tetrar if it were not duetted
.attilern olves but
at eFitaid other
persons they could
mention, --Toronto
.Star.
N ,8. a n
Before merrrjage in Norway a girl
met shoal a certilieate that she can
-cook. If Canada had a like law more
.young wives might know how to boil
.4 potato or make Burridge,... Orillirr
Packet;
s• x $; ;u
The ex -kaiser, it appears, has be-
•conte tired of sawing wood, or per -
laps the Hatch Government Iris some
idea of forest conservation. Any-
Way 13111 is now taking a hand at
i.tailoring, •
.s ,ha: '
The Farmers' Sun editor says he
.bought a suit of clothes for forty dot-
lags. When he has worn that suit
for a time would the Sun man mind
'telling us how it is wearing and, if
it is • giving satisfaction, where le,
bought it.
A facetiousus jeweler in Port" Hope,
•when asked by a customer the price
of some repairs to his watch, an-
swered: "Two beans." The customer,
who was a farmer, by the way,
,promptly, took two common white
beans from his pocket, 'placed them
:gravely on the counter and walked
.out. The jeweler said if he had left
two potatoes it wouldn't have been
.quite so bad. Perhaps:that jeweler
will take the hint and learn to use
nnorre correct English, when doing
Business in future.
They have a new Dominion Bank
°,building in Orillia arid it inust be
-something of an eyesore according to
'The Packet, which thus describes the
-effect a sight of it and gives the writ-
,er's idea of the architect who was
responsible for its erection, "The
.structure gives one a pain in the
liver and threatens an attack of
jaundice every time one looks at"it.
His name? We don't know his name,
:but it may be Scrooge or Gradgrind."
We gather, however, that,' Orillia is
mot made up of buildings of that
.class, quite the contrary.
Auburn
Mr. and Mrs. George Marsh cele -
:bitted their Golden Wedding anni-
versary on Thursday last.
The occasion was unique in that
Mr. and Mrs. Marsh who, with their
:son, Bert, of Auburn, had been invit-
ed to spend the day quietly at the
'hone of their son, Will, of the Mc-
Kay Farm, Carlow. Upon arriving
:for ` dinner, they were greeted by
:their host and hostess, and,in ad-
dition, by their daughters, Mrs. Ii.
-Cowell of Pickford, Michigan, and
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jones of Dun-
gannon, also by their son Harry of
Detroit, who, with his wife and boy,
shad motored up for the event. The
presence of these three was a com-
plete surprise to their parents.'.
.After being served with an Blab -
orate dinner, Mr. and. Mrs. Marsh
were presented with a goodly number
of gold coins in recognition of the
happy occasion, and a congratulatory
telegram from their son Arthur, of
Manitou, Manitoba, who, on account
•of his wife's illness was unable to
.attend; was read,
Mr. and Mrs. Marsh still enjoy
'very good heatlh and have' the best
wishes of the community for many
-more years of wedded happiness at
their home on the Base Line.
The following sketch of the life
of Mr, Frank R. Munro, whose death
took place at Vancouver May 180,
is from the Publishers' News Ser-
vice, .Regina, of which the deceased
was the manager. He was a son of
"Mrs. D. M. Munro of this village,
Tho•reinains were brought home for
interment, the funeral taking place
.on Tuesday •ef last week,
"It is our melancholy ' duty this
week to announce the death of Frank
R, Munro, who since its inception has
been manager of the Publishers'
News Service, Limited. His death
occurred at Vancouver after a brave
fight for life. Mr. Munro was well
known, not only in Western journ-
alistic circles, but in Eastern Cana-
da. He was a man of singulr abil-
ity, of true literary insight, ,and a
.most lovable and amiable disposition.
"He came of one of those transplant-
ed Scottish families, which have con-
tributed- so much to the upbuilding
of the Dominion, His early years
were spent in the vicinity of Goder-
ich, Ontario, and as a lad he was
keenly interested iii the political
storms which, in the days of M, C.
'Cameron and D. adeGillicuddy, seem-
ed to centre 'around -that town. He
was naturally of a studious disposi-
tion and distinguished himself at
Queen's University, of which he was
.a graduate. It was the habit of Col.
.111eLean, who controls The McLeans
magazine and other publications, to
pick the members of his staff from
the brightest students grad-
uating from Queen's University,
Bis choice fell upon Mr .Munro, and
-le was fox a number of years as-
aociated with the McLean publica-
tions and eventually came to Win-
nipeg as western manager. Dur-
ig the ten years which he spent in
the Manitoba capital he took a keen
interest in public affairs, and contri-
buted a number of excellent articles
�' to various periodicals. He was for
a short time engaged in real 'estate
in Winnipeg but eventually came
a, back to the newspaper field. Two
years ago he joined the staff of the
Regina Leader; but some time ago
resigned that position to take t he
management of Publishers' News
'service, 'Ltd., of which he made it
conspicuous success. IIe was work-
ing Very hard last summer, and fight-
ing the first attacks of the ailment
which was eventually to master him.
The duties of his new position were
very exacting. A large and extensive
business was being, organized, and it
was difficult to remove his guiding
hand from the helm. His ailment,
however, was progressing, and it was
,apparent to his friends and associates
that he required rest and recupera-
tion,Still he was loath to quit the
battle; and it was only a little more
than six week .ago, on the advice of
Inc doctors, that he left for the const
in the hope that the lass auatere
mato mll,ht peeve benefieial to hM,
Itis wife accompanied him, and en-
deavored to relieve his suffering by
to tenderest u iisir doisAt Arab
be seemed to improve but a relapse
set in, and lm passed away on 'Tues-
clay morning, May 18th, His body has
been taken to find sepulchre in his
olcl Monte in Ontario. He was a man
of a singularly lovable eIEaracter. He
had a knack of attaching his friends
to him by bonds .of deepest aifeetien,
and a wide circle mourns his ilntiine-
ly demise. He was an aggressive and
resoureeful business mail and used
wonderful tact in his dealings with
people, He had a fluent and lucid
pen, and was an authority on Western
public affairs ,He used thepen name
of Frank Maitland, and'°'under that
cognomen contributed frequent anti-
,c1es to periodicals. He usually wrote
'the editorials of Canadian subjects
for the New York `10utloolc," of
'which Theodore Roosevelt and Lyman -
Abbott have beep editors. He wrote
a character sketch of MacKenzie,
Ring for Munsey's Magazine, and it
was a wonderful illuminating artiole.
The last thinghe wrote, was a sketch
of D. C. Colean, his life-long friend
and associate, for the Toronto Sat-
urday Night The writer knew him
intimately, and can say it with all
fairness, that he .never met a more
lovable character, or a truer 'gentle-
men He was just forty years old;
in the prime of life.
Constance
Mr. and Mrs, Geo,' Riley, Jr.; have
taken up their abode in our village.
Mrs. Will McArthur and daughter
of 'Goderich are visiting her mother,
Mrs, Jas. Mann, Sr, °
Miss Hazel Berwick and Wil and
Bert spent Sunday with their grand-
parents, Mr. ,and Mrs. Jas. Mann,
Sr. -
"Thero will be no chureh on Sunday
but the usual Sunday school will be
held.
Mr. and Mrs. John.Miley and child-
ren of Seaforth spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben, Ri-
ley. -
Stanlert Township
The following from last week's
Brussels Post refers to the father of
the late Mrs. Wm. Taylor of the 2nd
of Stanley and of Mrs. John Hislop,
formerly •of;.Clinton:
This ora t is place of change
v d s pa g
and here we have no abiding home.
"Man' goeth forth to his work and to
his labor until the evening" but no
one knoweth when the evening will
come. Suddenly stricken with a fatal
illness ,a true father in Israel passed
home last week in the person of
Janes Smillie of Walton locality. He
was a man of remarkable vitality, of
a rugged, erect stature and a rugged
erect character, a perfect type of a
real old Scottish gentleman.
My Smillie was born in the year
1831, in the Heather House, Dailly,
near the "Banks and Braes of Bonnie
Doon," and spent his boyhood• days
amidst the heather -clad bills and
dales of Bonnie Scotland.
. On the 8th day of Juno 1853 he was
united in marriage to Hellen Lambie,
of Tunnock Hill, by Rev. David
Ritchie, of Tarbolton, and on the 10th
day of the same month they left
Greenock, on the sailing ship "Ben
Lomond," bound for Canada, which
was to them then the Great Unknown
Lend. After a slow and stormy voy-
age they arrived at Quebec where
they were transferred to a small
steamer, "John Munn," and at the
end of 8 weary weeks they arrived
safely in Toronto. two brave hearts,
strangers in a strange land. They
made their home for a few years in
Scarboro, fork County, and sixty
years ago came to 'Walton where Mr.
Sniillio contiued to live until trans-
lated to the Home above.
He was a, man of dauntless courage
and when ure he was in the path.
of Duty or Right he never faltered
and never feared the face of nrali and
yet withal he was as a little child
walking humbly. before. his God. IIis
religion was as broad as the love of
Jesus 'and hewas ever ready to reach
out the helping hand to lift up, to
cheer, to comfort. -
• After a brief service. at the hone
the casket was conveyed to Duff's
'church, which was well filled, for the
public service. It was quite unlike
many a funeral, more like
a coronation of. one who
well 5ieserved to be crowned
Rev. R. A. Lundy, deceased's Pas-
tor; assisted by Rev. A. J. Mann,
Brussels, a warm friend of the fam-
ily, conducted the most appropriate
service. Text chosen was "Well done;
good and faithful servant, enter thou
into the joy of thy Lord." many a
tribute was paid the departed for
his zeal, sterling integrity, kindliness,
readiness to help every good cense,
the ability manifested and the con-
scientious manner in which he stood
by the pe'rformance of every duty
through his long life. Choir tenderly
sang "He knows it all." Six elders
were the pallbearers. Mr. Smillie's
pew was draped in black. Interment
as made in the family plot in Brus-
sels cemetery.
There was no • church in Walton
sixty years ago and service was held
in the homes. First log Presbyterian
church was built in 1855 then a larger
frame structure followed in 1912 by
the present fine edifice. Mr. Smillie
Was the first elder and was 55 years
in office. He was an alert Clerk of.
Session, first Superintendent of Sun.
day School, in alt --ho served loyally
and well. Deceased was welcomed at
the bedside of the dyiiig;; spoke the
word of sympathy and hope .to the
mourning; presided at funerals in the
abseneo of regularministers and
was everybody's friend who respected
and esteeiired hire for the nobility
of his character. Every reform had
the full weight of Mr. Smillie's intlu-.
once by voice, vote and financial as-
sistance, He taught the 13iblo Class
the Sabbath before his doryth; virtual-
ly dropped in the work he loved so
well. Deceased was an ontstauxling
than in the ,community and his good
name and earnest service will be ev-
ergreen.
To his sans and daughters he leaves
the priedless heritage of a good name.
ippea
Messrs, Henry Shaffer and J, 0,
McLean, we regret to state, have
both been .tinder the doctor's ogre for
the past wook, the former with a
sharpattack of pleurisy
and t
ielt
lot
-
ter th severe
attack of lroart
trouble, At time of writing both
are slightly better,
Dr. Aitken left on Tuesday to at-
tend the General Assembly of the
)?resbyterian church at Ottawa.
Miss M, MeO-regor of Henson spent
Thursday of last week with Mrs. W.
II. ,Tohnsterr,
A mambo" of the ladies of St.
Andrew's church were invited to
3rueefield on Wednesday of last week
as guests of the Missionary soniety
there, to hear an address by Miss
Margaret Brown, Honan,,Cbina; Mrs,
Hamilton ,of Goderich; Presbyterial
President, gave a good address and
also Mrs. Telford of Blyth. Bruce -
field ladies served a splendid lunch
and an hour Was spent in social con-
versation. Visitors were there trona
Seaforth, Clinton an Blyth,,
Rev. Mr, Ferguson will speak iri
the interest of the Lords Day Alliance
next sabbath in the Presbyterian
church at ,the morning service.
Mrs. Wm. Fasken, at the station
has been very ill f(or the past three
weeks. Her daughter from Torontb
is with her at present,
Mrs. P. Bowey is in Brucefield with
members of her family who are ill.
Mr. Wnr. Ivison is the latest we
have heard of to invest in a new
car. He chose a Chevrolet.
Mr. Wm. Ross of the second of
Stanley met with a bad accident re-
cently while working in the woods.
He got struck with a limb which
made a bad gash in his face requir-
ing several stitches to close the
wound.
Iiullett Township
Mr. Ed, Groves of Toronto visited
his brother, Mr. Arthur Groves of
this township, and his 'sister, Mrs.
Wilfred Colelough of Goderich town-
ship, last week.
Miss A. Saville of Detroit is spend-
ing a couple of weeks with Mr. and
Mrs. John Farquhar.
.THE WAY OF A WIDOW
An Irish sheriff got a writ to
serve on a young widow, and on com-
ing into her presence he said: "Ma-
dam, I have an attachment for you."
"My dear sir," she,, said, blushing,
"Your attachment is reciprocated."
"You don't understand tire. You
must proceed to the court," said the
sheriff.
"Well, I know it is Leap Year, but
I prefer to let you do the courting
yourself.• Men are much better at
that than women."
"Mrs. P—; this is no time for
fooling. The justice is waiting."
"The justice is waiting! Well, I
suppose I must go; but the thing is
so sudden. ,and besides I'd prefer a
priest to do it."
Marriages
SOUTHCOTT-MAY-At the home
of the bride's. parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph May, Exeter, on Wed-
nesday, June 2nd, Florence Alma,
to Mr. John Melvin Southcott, by
Rev. M. J. Wilson.
Births -
SWITZER-In Goderich township, on
May 27th, to Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Switzer, a daughter.
SCOTT -In Seaforth, or May 23rd,
to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Scott, a
• daughter.
CARTER -In Hallett, on May 23rd,
to Mr. and Mrs. George W. Carter,
a daughter.
. Deaths
•t
WILSON -Til Clinton, of MaY 31st ,
Sainuel Wilson, in his '74th year.
ALDOUS-At Goderich, on May 27th
William Aldous, aged 82 years.
SWITZER-In Goderich township, on
Jure 2nd, the infant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Switzer.
TIIEMEER-In Medicine Hat, Alta.
on May .30th, Sarah Washington,
Wife of Mr. James Tremeer, B. A.
formerly of Clinton, aged 68 'years.
TICE
•
Having sold- my grocery business
to Mr. Levi Stong who is now in
possession, I take this opportunity
of thanking my friends for their l.ib-
erral patronage and to solicit a con-
tinuance of the sante for Mr. Stung.
I. will for the present continue to
occupy my present residence in con-
nection with the store and request
that all.. having aceounts unsettled
will call end settle saine on or before
June 26th. After that date unset-
tled accounts will be placed in the
hands of a collector,
-47-2-p
J. T. REID '
Anlloullcofflellt
Having purchased the grocery bus-
iness of Mr. J. T. Reid I am pre-
pared to supply customers with gen-
eral grocery needs. I shall rely on
fresh goods, prompt service and
courteous treatment to hold your
trade once you get the habit of con-
ing to .this store. I ;respectfully so -
Holt a sharp of yew: patronnage.
Levi Siting
n
l '�
Cottage Vet Rent
A six -rooms frame cottage an High
street, Cellar and shed Town wa-
ter. Apply to ,Color Moffatt, Kippers.
-48-2-p
Car For Sale
1914 Ford Touring „Car. Complete-
ly overhauled,110W top and new tires,
Cheap. Apply, Bayfield Garage.
-48-1
Clianft n, News-' ''accord
tl
Your Art OtJ ,.. O d
Ts called when wanting your supplies this week we offer at Specia
Price.
Pure Laundry Soap 4 bars for 250. 10 bars for. $1,00,
3 holies Matelias 2Gc T13I BULK TEA
lze
Corn J. la s
2 boxes
r
per 1 ,
a0c b
25c, SOME QF OUR p
CHICK FEED "C' fou 2 11)8,
3 cakes Palm Olive $2,00 for Slats,
soap' 85e. "PAP -FOR -PEEPS 'Canned apples,
Brooms 75e, 05e $1,15 ,,jr 1 Prudes, Raisins
R Catsup15e d4 25o, w'' Dates, Poaches
Rex MAKES CHICKS
2 Salts Pork and Beans Canned P.umplcIn
35c HEALTHY .AND STRONG For Pies or Dessert.
T3iglrost Prices for Batter and eggs.
JOHNSON & COMPANY Phone 111
Phone 126
THERE'S A CHARM
ABOUT OUR ICE CREAM
That irresistibly compels frequent
visits to our store, after one trial of
its delicious contents. Once a 'visit-
or always a customer is a rule here.
Come and try our Ice Create and
surely you'll join the ranks of our
patrons,
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 then 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 gut
music.
Make arrangements to start them
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
JONATHAN HUGILL
lissome
you it is waste of time to practise
the child.
make terms on a high cede Bell or
SEAFORTH
TENDER ROAST
FRESH HAM
You like it? Then you will en-
joy a dinner from ours. It is
simply delicious young, juicy,
tender; and most wholesome. We
suggest that for your dnner 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
BR s S., Phone 170
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rL
���., nH . STAR LINE
df✓-. o��ar'�.`�✓i'�.•?„is''.,ie� � 691'r''/`s�'�::'>:�: Irl/:/�f.edf,JAi
ANNUAL EXCURSION
GODERICl rro DETRlr,IT and Return
h t
Ogg
)�ltYJ'
ifft`"-°'+�_•- n' vn etw.: b i�.t�r. 9i1
?ems" ^—,
�[A
The Big Steel Steamer Cr eghQw d .
STAUNCH, SAFE, SPEEDY, COMFORTABLE
WILL LEAVE GODERICII
Tuesday, June 15th, at 9.30 a.m.
Arriving at Port Iluron 2 p,nr., Detroit 6 p.m. Returning, leaves
Detroit Thursday June 17th. 1.00 p.m. Detroit time. .-
$3.00 ROUND TRIP $2.00 ONE WAY
The only boat trip from Goderich to Detroit this season. Visit
your friends and see big wonderltfi Detroit again. Now more than
a million people and growing so fast in population and riches that
it is destined soon to become the world's largest and greatest city.
"The Heart of the U. S. A."
BAND MOONLIGHT OUT OF GODERICH MONDAY EVEN-
ING JUNE 14TIf. 8.00 P.M. ORCHESTRA FOR DANCING IN
STEAMERS BALL ROOM. Ibi HOURS ON BEAUTIFUL LAKE
HURON 50e. CHILDREN 25c.
Last trip to Detroit, Friday, June 18th, 9.30 a.nr. -46-4
LIVE STOCK INSURANCE
FIRE INSURANCE
TORNADO INSURANCE
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
Accident and Sickness Insurance
Cheap rates in good Companies,
Call and see me. C. B. HALE, Hur-
on St., Clinton.• -46-13-p
1920. -46-2
• For Sale
1919 Saxon roadster, in good con-
dition For quick sale apply to E. 11.
Epps and Son, Varna. -48-1
Spirella Corsets
Scarcely need an introduction in
this locality. having become agent
ler Clinton I °will be pleased' to fill
all orders , placed with me. -Mrs.
Elizabeth A, ICennedy, Ontario,
street. -46-13
Bayfield Garage -
Formerly Wm, Mustard's. Nov
open for business. Expert overhaul=
ing and repair work. clone promptly.
Moderate rates. A full line of stan-
dard parts and accessories. Free
Au. -H, ' Sutcliffe, formerly of the,
Russel Car Co, Toronto;' ' -46-3
Teacher Wanted
For S. a. No. 2, Hulled, 2 .miles
from Clinton. Normal graduate,
Salary $700or over, Duties to .'eom-:
mento 10 September, Applicants
please state salary and qualificaa..
tions, W. A, Dale, XZ, 11. No. 4,
Clinton, Sec, -46-4
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ELGAR' LADIES
QUARTETTE
Western Ontario's Foremost
Lacly Entertainers,
Attractive and up-to-date
programmes furnished for
church concerts,. garden
parties, lawn socials and
banquets,
37 Oxford Street, West.
London, Ontario.
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For Sale
Registered Shorthorn bull, 22
months old. Apply Melvin 'Crich;
R. R. No. 3, Seaforth, Phone 14 on
615. . . -46-tf
For Sale
A square piano Fisher make in
first class condition bargain for quick
sale.. Apply' to II. Bertha'. -46-11!
, Pigs ii'or Sale
Oak Lane 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. 3t„ No.
4, Clinton. Phone 14 on 616.-43-tf
No 'Trespassing
Any person or persons trespassing
or destroying property on the prom-
ised of the estate of the late Will -
Intl IL Woods will be prosecuted
according to Maw, -I, M, Woods,
Baytleld, Oft July, 1st, 14120
PHONOGRAPH
AND GENET== RECORDS
4,44,44,44,1444-4444
ADistinguishing :feature
T I5 SSTAR R
The. Silver Sp'r'uce Singing '1`hr'oa
The tone is sweet and clear.
We were fortunate in procuring a
number of Starr instruments and
Genette Records before the war taX
was out, Secure your -Starr at the
old price, A large range of Gen
ette Records to choose from,
14.4444-44.444
H. E. O_ KE
Office now in the Canadian
Express building
ORDER
YOUR SUPPLY OF
SCRANTON coag
While we are not getting much coal
at present, we are booking a lot of
orders, and being optimistic. about the
situation, we feel justified in advising
you to place your order now, so as
to be early on our delivery lists.
We have in stock the following:
AT CLINTON ,
EBONY CUBE CANNEL, the can-
nel De Luxe.
HARDWOOD, a limited quantity,
specially priced.
CUT RAILS, in both hardwood and
cedar,
CANADA CEMENT, the standard
in cement.
AT BRUCEFIELD
HEMLOCK LUMBER of high
quality.
DRESSED LUMBER in, V match
and flooring.
2x, 8; and 5x SHINGLES in B.
C. Red Cedar,
FIBRE BOARD cheaper and bet-
ter than plaster.
CANNEL. COAL makes is real hot
fire.
CANADA CEMENT the cheapest
building material.
If in the market for any of the
above lines, it will pay you to give
us a call, and we mill help you to
solve your difficulties,.
Our service is free. Make use of
it.
�. a lwc ti,J S 7 AR
CLINTON and BRUCEFIELD''
Phone for Clinton 74.
Phone for Brucefield 11 on 618.:
THE C ONE ,40 E
'Phone 4 5
This is the season for
Pineapples for canning
A Fresh stock of Pineapples
Groceries, Fruit and
Vegetables .
always in stock,
LIVE ANDLET LIVE
FredtW.Wigz
Manitoba ;rats
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 0 raise any baby
chicks this season? Our Baby Chick
Feed is composed of a mixture of No,1
grain and is clear of dust. We have
it in two grades -•-Fine and Course
• A shipment of Seed Corn has just
arrived and is composed of the follow-
ing varieties -
Improved Learning Early Bayley
Wisconsin No. 9 King Philia)
I.eugfellow
Yellow Fleet
For Hogs and Cattle we have a
mixed chop made from equal parts of
oats and corn. This chop is ground
very fine and makes an excellent feed
for fattening' hogs and cattle.
Our stook also includes the follow-
ing lines -Garden Seeds in paekots.
Easiftrst Shortening, Clover and Grass
Seeds, Flour, Hen Feed, Feed Flour,
Calf Meal, Rolled Oats, Seed
Buckwheat and Barley
Highest loridos paid foto wool and
grain, When disposing of your wool
abvise us and we willgive you the
best prlee obtainable,
W. Jenkins & Sola.
FLOUR AND FEND
Phones: Jllevator 109, Residence 14
Is, Pineap1
Wild.., 1311 AT THEIR BEST
FOR CANNING
THIS WEEK
SPECIAL TRICE BY
THE DOZEN
-Nil
T. O'Nei
The ,Hub Grocery
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 bull, 17
months old, Apply E. L. Mittel!,
P.O. box 18,. Clinton. --40-11
•
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
GIRLS N
for knitters and earners
ALSO INC
for menders and inspectors
APPLY AT ONCE
Clinton Knitting Co,
LIMITED
i not wait
Til next Winter to
Tall< about that
Furnace
DO IT NOW
Agent for frlecla Furnacee
THOS. IIAWKJNS.
Plumbing and Heating. Phone 5a
Shop over Rowland's hardware
FLOUR and FEED ~� '
'A FULL LINE OF
ALSIKE and RED CLOVER,
Also a quantity of Albatrea,
SWEET CLOVER, and ONTARIO
GROWN ALFALFA.
A ear of Govermnent Standard
Feed just received.
J. A. FORD & SON
- Phone 123.
BIIODEH STOVES
NOW that hatching season has
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 hen.
GUNN, LANGLOIS CO.
N. W. TREWARTHA, Manager,
Phone 190; Holmesvilie 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 Highosd
Market Prices, accurate tests and
prompt service. '
Our firm is known to you and needs
no further recommend.
We pay all express charges, furn-
ish cream eats and pay Wee each.
month,
Write for cans or further inforina..
tion to the '
rata Seaforth Creamery Con.
0., A, BARRER, MANAGi IS