The Clinton News Record, 1920-9-9, Page 6i`IIURSDAY, SI 'FEMUR 9th, 1920
Of lnter-est to You
and M.e
Sugar is corning down in price and.
auilli is go'ing,up; Oh, well, one ,eisn't
'hays• everything',
The coal miners chose a most' op.
•:es'timei time to strike, didn't they
'Cheerful Kopec:, for the winter,
****
We're mit naturally of a vindictive
disposition but we wouldn't mind a
'bit, if those who stocked up with
sugar in the hope of nnalcing a huge
profit were to get badly "swamped"
under the mass when the, slump'
comes.
* ***
"When," asked a member of the
Imperial Press Party, at present
touring Canada, as he no,doubt
• : noted. the elaborate,; low-cut dressee
worn by women on all occasions, "do
;,.your charming. women wear, their'
morning dresses?"
"Scribblers in abundance at this
*office," says the Blyth Standard.'
There are in almost every newspaper
l
a lack • office, blit some „newspapers
real writer. However, we presume
the Standard was' just advertising
the fact that' they have stationery
for sale. -
The railways • are increasing the
fares to -such an extent that we
•eannot go and see our relatives, and
if the Telephone Company gets per-
- • mission to increase rates we cannot
••call therm up and talk to then.
Looks as though we'd have •to spend
more money in postage and cultivate
• the almost lost art of letter -writing.
* * * *
The, Listowel hospital hasn't been
..long in operation but they must
'have ave about a pail full of tonsils up
-there already. -Listowel 'Banner.
• We rather think the Clinton Hos-
• pital specializes' in appendixes. If
they save all they remove we imagine
-they must have several gallons of
'em "clone down". in alcohol' by now.
With the fine crop of tomatoes this
year every housewife should can as'
many as she may be able to make
room for on her fruit shelves. To-
matoes are wholesome and appetizing
-at all seasons and on toward spring,
when appetites flag, there are few
things more welcomed on the table
than tomatoes. All that is required
in canning are the tomatoes; clean,
-air-tight jars, the necessary heat and
:the labor of canning:
"Work 'and .Prosper" is the motto
• of the Canadian National Exposition
'this year... and it night well be the
motto of all who attend that great
national show, and those who do
not, throughout the year. The world
over
will never getits present r ent unrest
P
• until the people settle down to
• steady, wholesome, hard work -a
good day's work for a fair clay's
'pay. A fair return for everybody
rand no "profiteering" anywhere, Is
-what the world needs.•
Max Growing Ise Now An Important
Industry in Canada.
Hatpfleid
1aonduothlb
„
Rev', W A,Elliott is ,
a series. of nae'higa in bite town
hall, Beyfield this 'weak:'' Meetiegs
each evening ei cepl s'Satttrday, On
Sunday there. will be three services.
Morning, ekternaon and evening..
Division Court was held, m the
village .on Tuesday at 10 n,m„ Judge
Lewis presided, The only case to
thine up was that of D. McDonald.
vs,C, Marks, regarding wood, The
aPpelant's Mahn' witness not being
present the .case was• adjourned till
the next sitting of court in Nov,
Mr. Samuel Moore was called to
Hepworth the past week on account
of the death of his aunt,
Rey. W. Elliott of Long Beach,
Cal., o cenpied the pulpit of the 'Meth-
odist ,chap ch on Sunday evening last,
Mr. Abe. Brydges, Mr, and` Mrs.
Shoebotton, Mies Esther-Brydges and
Miss Champion of Belgrave' were the
guests of the foriner's sister, Mrs.
Brandon, over the week -end,
Next Thursday will, be observed as"
Bayfield's civic holiday. The Thurs-
day half holiday is being continued.
Messrs. W. Cameron, Frank Cam-
eron and Miss Millie Cameron of De,
trait spent the week -end undee the
parental roof.
Misses Elva and Annie Dewar,
Ethel Jowett. and Shirley King left
this week to attend Clinton Colleg-
iate.
Mrs. McAulay of Southampton and
Miss Bertha Robinson of the Soo
were the guests of the latter's uncle,
Mr. William Osmond, on Sunday last.
Mr. Thomas Brandon and wife -of
-Wingham 'were the guests of his
mother, Mrs. Brandon, a -few days
the past week, . ,
Mr. Jaynes Manson of Kitchener
spent the week -end with friends in
the village.
Mr. C. Keegan of Alpena; Mich.,
was the guest of his brother, Mr.
Frank Keegan, the past week. .
• • Mr. Wm. Brandon of London spent
the week -end with his mother, Mrs.
Brandon.
Mr. William Ross. wife ad family
of Minneapolis, Miss Irene Ross of
Toronto nad Miss Dolly Ross of
Woodstock are visiting them parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Murdock Ross.
Mr. Geo. McDonald, wife and fam-
ily of La -Crosse, Wis., Mr. Wilfred
McDonald, 'wife and family of Kit-
chener, Mr. W. Milko of Detroit, Mr.
Gordon McDonald, wife and son and
daughter, and Miss Aggie McDonald
of Goderich spent the week -end with
the former's father, gr. Daniel Mc-
Donald.
Rev. James Foote of Exeter will
occupy the pulpit of St. Andrew's
church on Sunday next.
The growth on a commercial scale
•of flax for fibre and especially of
_lax fibre seed for export to Ireland
is a new industry in. Canada,.,resuit-
ing directly from the war and da-
ting from the year 1915. It bids fair
to have important futdre develop-
ments. At present there are about
•32 flax scutching nulls in Canada, all
of, thein, except.one, in Ontario, for
the manufacture of yarn, tow and
other products front Canadian grown
flax fibre. Efforts. are being made
to establish in Canada a flax spinning'
idustry for spinning the yarn into
linen and other fabrics;•but difficul-
ties are being experienced in obtain-
ing the necessary spinning nrachin-
•ery.. - The successful establishment
in Canada of the flax -growing in-
.dustry in all its branches is desirable
:both from an industrial and agricul-
tural point of view, and the present
vices should yield remunerative re-
turns to manufacteirens and pro-
•clucers of the raw material.
According to a memorandum fur-
nished, by the Division of Economic
Fibre Production on Jnly 27, 1920, the
acreage under flax for fibre in Can-
ada this year (1920) is 31,300 acres,
or 1,030 acres more than in 1919. A
field crop inspection made a few
'weeks ago indicated that there was
every prospect of a good crop of
both fibre and seed. There were an -
proximately 100 tons of flax fibre in
Canada at the time of this inspection,
at prices ranging from $I 'to $1.40
per lb.; but it was expected that this
- would be disposed of during the next
week or ten days. .,-Monthly Agri.
Bulletin.
Varna.
Clinton Naw8-Record.
Mr, and Mrs. Herbert 'Glazier and
01111(1 e$, Stratford called • on his aunt,
and unelc, Mr, and 11iis. rr,. Pollard,
on Sunday, ' '
Mrs, Melntosh is spending a few
days with her daughter; Mrs. John
lllills, at liarloek,
• Mrs, Jos. Riley has slrrkved at her
home after a serious operation, Her
many Mende hope else niay be better
soon, Mrs,'Duhnage is looking a,
ter her at present,
Rey, Mr. Copeland will invite's
next Sunday in the absence of the
pastor.
Mr, and Mrs. Tudor were callers
on her parents in Clinton.• on Satur-
day.
Mrs. Cole, Sr., is spending: a few
days with her daughter, Mrs, T. Pol-
lard.
Mr. W. Welsh and daughter are
in Toronto.
D. Evans
and
Mrs.H. T.
Mr. and
W. Evans of Ridgetown; Mrs.D'Arey,
Miss Margaret D'Arcy„ Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Fottet. Mr. and Mrs. W.
Fottet; "Mrs. Widder and the Misses
Wilder of Goderich; Dr. and Mrs.
Silver and two sons, Detroit and Mrs.,
Large and Misses Margaret and Vi-
olet Large of Windsor and Mrs.
James Reid of Detroit are guests at
Miss Ferguson's.
The Public school opened on Tues-
day with Miss Fair of Bervie and
1Vliss Davey of Kincardine in charge
t ---
Klppen
Mrs. (Rev.) A, McKibbon of Ger-
rie was a visitor with her sister,
1VIrs. Henry Ivison, this week.
Miss Lydia Sherritt, a missionary
on furlough from China, gave a
very interesting account of her work
during the five years she has served
there as a teacher in the Normal
school. She represents the W.M.S.
of the Methodist church. She says
the need of teachers and , doctors
and helpers is very urgent, some
schools have had to be closed nor
want of help. Miss Sherritt is full
of enthusiasm and devotion to duty.
Her address was listened to by an
interested and appreciative congre-
gation. Rev. Mr. Foster, the pas-
tor, sang a solo at the close of Miss
Sherritt's address. which was much
enjoyed.
Mr. J. Detweiler left on Tuesday
for a two -months sojourn in the
Western Provinces.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H.. Johnston
were visited on Labor Day by some
friends from Donegal, near Listowel
namely, Mr. and Mrs. nineteen Vi-
pond and children and Miss Vipond,
PC sister. , They have been waren
friends of Mr. Johnston' for a num-
ber of years. -
Mr. and Mrs. A. Bennett of Blyth
and Mr. and Mrs. Straughan of
Auburn spent Labor Day as the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. McICenzie
'Mr. P. Howey is improving the
appearance of his store by building
a very nice verandah.
Miss Verna Jarrett of Clinton
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R.
Jarrott.
Potatoes are going to be a good
crop `this year and many aro of
the opinion that hens should be
shut up for a while to • keep them
from destroying the gardens.
Miss Roxie Colclough, who has
been visiting at the Inoue of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Col -
clones, has returned 8o Detroit,
'where site holds a good position.
Mr. George Beatty is spending a,
few days at the Toronto Fair.
Miss Florence Clark of WaIton,
our former teacher, spent last week
as the guest of Mrs. C. Stelic,
The friends of Mr. Chris. Ward
are sorry to hear he is not 'enjoying
the best of health,
The weather is grand and the far-
mers are busy sowing their tall
wheat, and, harvesting the beans,
Hallett Tlwnslhip
Mr, and Mrs. J. G. Gibbings and
Mr. Peres Gibbings and -Mr. and Mrs.
T. T. Crich of Clinton motored to
TJamilton, Inst week to visit friends.
"They also visited Niagara Falls and
took in tile Toronto Fair,
St. Helens
. Mr. Robert MCOuillai of the Ster-
ling Bank, Goderich, was house for
the week -end.
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Todd- and
Tomrny and Mr, and ,Mrs. D.. Todd
motored to,.l'or'onto last weels.
Mise Annie Clark returned to
Saskatoon on Monday.
Mrs. 'Lott of Brussels Is spending
a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs;
D. Turner.
The following teachers left on
Monday: Miss .0. M. Rutherford and
Miss May Cameron to Mitchell;
Misses Mina Woods to Lueknow,
Clara' Woods to Guelph and Winni-
fred Woods to Drayton, and Miss
Pearl Webster to near Toronto.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wellwood of New
York is visiting her sister, Mrs.
George Webb.
We understand that Rev. Dr.
Aiken has given in his resignation
after four years pastorate hale:
They will, it is said.'reside in Tor-
onto. The family will be • much
missed, but we wish them' a pleas-
ant stay in Toronto. where both
Dr. and Mrs. Aiken are so well ac-
quainted.
•Mr. and. Mrs. Wankle and some
members of •their family vistaed with
Mr. and Mrs, W. French this week.
They reside in the ,vicinity of Sea-
forth,
Mr. James Finlayson of the 4th
concession, Tuckersmith, is the la-
test we have heard of to treat him-
self to a new car.
Mr, James Moffat, a medical stu-
dent of Toronto University, called
on Mr. and Mrs, McKenzie recently.
A young son has arrived to brigh-
ten the home of Mr, and Mrs. W.
McGregor,
Mrs, Isaac Jarrot has been con-
fined to her room by illness, but we
are glad to say she is improving in
health. This is good news to her
many friends,
Mr, A. Porterfield is a frequent
visitor at the home of lir. Thos.
Millis,
Miss Olive Cooper, daughter of
Mr, Robert Cooper, is attending
Clinton School of Contnidt'ce.
6
Best Results
Aro obtained whet you use our high-grade
They insure long keeping and .MOO the, flavor
Tts the little things
that help on wash day.
TRY SOME
Rinse Peerless tablets'
3 pkgs. for°250.
Toro or Maths No Rub
per picg, 6o,
Wonder Wash. r
2 plcgs fey '250,
THE WESTERN FAIR
London, Ont., Sept.' llth to 18th
If the weather conditions are fa-
vourable this year the success • of
London's Exhibition is assured: There
has been a great demand for space of
all kinds, and the management are
at their wits end to know what to clo
in order to accommodate all who
wish to exhibit.
The Pure Food show will again be
held in the Process Building. The
Dog show will commence on Tues-
day noon, Sept. 14th, and continue
until Friday. -•
There will be Tractor Exhibits and
demonstrations of all kinds. The In
terior of the Machinery Building will
be very much improved this year, and
very many more exhibits placed than
ever before.
Many firms are taking outside
space and will display their goods
under canvas. The prospects never
were brighter than at present' for a
very successful Exhibition. Any in-
formation
n-
onn
f • Cation
required will be furnished
d
on application. to the secretary, A.
M. Hunt, general offices, London,
Ont.
Vacation is Over
Again the school bell rings , at
morning and at noon; again with
tens of thousbtiids the hardest kind
of work has begun, the renewal of
which is a mental and physical strain
to all except the most rugged.
The little girl that a short time
ago had roses in her cheeks, and the
little boy whose lips were then so
red you would have insietecl that they
had been " kissed by strawberries,"
have already lost something of the
appearance of health,
Now is the time when many chil-
dren should be given a tonic, which
may prevent much serious trouble.
No other is so highly to be recom-
mended as Hoods SarspariIia, which
strengthens the nerves, perfects di-
gestion and assimilation. It adds
mental development by building up
the whole system.
Equally good Us 'a medicinal pre-
paration are Hood's Pills„which are
so well adapted for both children and
adults. In small doses they ars a
gentle laxative. in larger doses an
active cathartic. •
What About
JARS
Olt-
U 13E
AIC IC B lis
For canning
Don't 'Forget
TANGLEEQOT
To' catch the fiies
GET TER Ii[ABIT pp. DEALING AT
JOHNSC N & 'COMPANY.
Vinegars.
and
you lute,
TEA, SPECIAL
1. 1'b bulk tea , , 000
2 lb bulls tea ,:$1,10e
$1,160
5 ib bulk tea
Try :a Bottle ( of
ROSES Lime Juice. A'
good healthy drink.
• Phone 111
Phone 126
130TH LITTLE' AND
BIG FOLK
Enjoy our soda, served in big gen-
erous glasses, filled to the brim with
soda of every. flavor. It is the one
drink that appeals to all ages and
is equally enjoyed by the youngest
as- well 'as the oldest. No need -to
ask why. Just stop in and have a
glass and you will know. • •
The CLINTON CANDY KITCHEN
M. McNE1L, PROPRIETOR
THE INSTRUMENT
COUNTS, TOO.
,Of course the player is the most
hnportant consideration, for a poor
soloist cannot produce =sic on the
finest cornet er trumpet in the world.
On the other hand, if the instrument
Macs tone -quality, clearness ' and
volume, if it has, not sweetness as
well as strength,, the •talent and
skill of the -player suffer. Our mu- ,
sisal instruments are all musically
perfect -tested by ''experts.
Get in your order before the next
raise in price comes in effect, as prices are going much higher.
FOR SALE -I also have a Ford car, in O.K. shape (taken on a Belt
Piano) to sell at 'a close price, forcash or bankable paper.
JONATHAN HUOILL . SEAFORTH
Marriages
FLETCIIER-MAKINS-In Clinton,
on Sept. 8th, by the Rev. S. E. Mc -
Keeney, Ettie Makins to Alvin
Fletcher of Seaforth.
STURGEON- KIPFER- At the
Manse, Clinton op Sept 8th, by the
Rev. J. E. Hogg, Katie,Kipfer to
Andrew Gordon Sturgeon, all of
'Bayfield.
LOCKWOOD-CARTER-At West-
field, on. Sept. lit, by the Rev. E.
Millson, Auburn, Margaret, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. 'David Carter,
• Westfield, to 'Charles Lockwood,
Stratford, eon of Mr. Fred Lock-
wood, Clinton, •
Births
MORRELL-In Hullett, on Sept. 5th,
to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morrell,
a daughter.
PHONE 216 OPPOSITE DALY'S GARAGE
Span of Mules for Sale
A span of matched mules, live
years old. Well broken, weigh about
2500 lbs. Apply T. V. Elliott, 6th
Concession, Goderich Tp. R. R, No.
2, Bayfield, Phone 19 on 600, CIin-
ton central. -02-tf
Deaths
McKENZIE-At Carman (Man.)hos-
pital Sept, 4, Lillian Andrews, wife
of Mr. Lorne McKenzie, manager
of the Standard Bank, Sterling,
Man„ aged 38 years.
- IN MEMORIAM.
CURRIE-Irl loving memory , of
Harvey Carrie, whp died to Prance
Sept. Oth, 1917: .
-Mother' and sisters,
Chevrolet Cor for Sale
A 1917 model. in first-class condi-
tion. Apply at The News -Record
office. 52-tf
Stove For Sale
Art Souvenir Heater with oven,
cheap. Mrs, John Johnson, Huron
St. West. -62-2
Resuming Class
Miss Edna McCaughey will resume
her class in piano instruction for the
autumn terns. 52-1
Purse .Lost
, 'On the Gravel Road between Base
Line and 3. Farquhar's on Labor Day,
a lady's, handbag containing It. R.
ticket, Goderich to London, and some
money. Finder kindly leave at News-
Record office or call phone No. 11-
637, Clinton, -62-1
For Sale
Good Scoteli linoleum for kitchen
.and imitation hardwood linoleum fo
hall, and ' borders of three rooms
Also a good chicken pen, cheap. Ap
ply F. Foulds, Ontario street, phon
135, 62-1-
Administrator's Sale of Valuable
Timbered Lands and Farms.
The Administratrix of the pro-
perty of William Henry Woods, late
of the Township of Stanley, in the
County . of Huron, gentleman, de-
ceased, will offer for sale the lands
hereinafter described, by public auc-
tion, by Thomas Gundry, auctioneer,
or Tuesday, the -21st day of Septem-
ber, 1920, at the farm. south and ad-
joining the village of Bayfield, at 2
o'clock in the afternoon.
Parcel No. 1 -The Westerly ei-
ghty-six acres of Lot No. two, east
of the Lake Road East Concession,
in the said township of Stanley.
Parcel No. 2 -Lot number two in
the Lake Road' West Concession,
,containing one hundred and twenty-
three acres.
Parcel No. 3 -Lot number one in
the Lake Road West Concesslon,con-
taining one hundred and thirteen
acres, excepting thereout ten acres
off the south east corner thereof.
Parcel number one is all cleared
and in good state of cultivation.
There is a small orchard, but no
buildings or other improvements.
The soil is of a good quality.
Parcel number two: 'Upon this
parcel there Is about ninety acres
covered with hardwood timber of
the very best quality. There is
probably nothing of the kind equal
to it in Western Ontario. None of
it has been culled, the only timber
taken therefrom being the fallen or
dead timber.
Parcl number three: This farm
extends from Lace Huron to the
Public highway which is known as
the Aux Sables Road, and is bound-
ed on the north by the village of
Bayfield. The buildings are as fol-
lows: -A frame dwelling house 24x
30, 1% storey, and another 24x82,
2 storey; an implement shed 1Sx30;
barn 24x32 with leanto 12 feet in
width, another barn 30x88 with large
granary attached. About fifteen
acres are covered with good hard-
wood timber. The remainder of the
lot has been cultivated but is at
present used as pasture land. The
soil is heavy clay loam, There Is
also an orchard air this property.
TERMS :- Each parcel will be
Offered for sale subject to a reserv-
ed ;bid. The respective phrchaserie
shall, at the time Of sale, pay down
a deposit of 10% of the purchase
money, and shall pay the remainder
of the purchase money within thirty
days thereafter, without interest,
when possession will be given. Fur-
ther particulars and conditions ' o)'
sale will be made known at the time
of sale, and in the meantime, may
be had from the Adnlnistratrix,
Mrs. Isabella M. Woods, Bayfield,
Ontario;; Mr. Thomas Clttindry, Gode-
rich, auctioneer; or the undersigned.
At tke same time and place, there
will bo offered for sale a good buggy,
faun implements, and other chattels
Dated at Goderich this 28th day
of, August, A.D., 1020.
Il. C. HAYS,
Solictlor' for the Administrator
61-3
i
e
p
BONDS'
Bought and sold at Toronto prices
Victory Bonds yielding' up to 6.37%
Ontario Bonds yielding 6%
County Bonds yielding up to 674%
Ontario Municipals yielding up to
6% Vo.
Delivered at your bank without
charge.
W. ERYDONE, Clinton
60-4
O 000000000000•000
a o
o
ELGAR LADIES
I,GA
0
o QUARTETTE o
o 0
o 30 Oxford St. W. Loudon, Ont. o
o
0
o Furnish tui -to -elate programs o
o suitable for all kinds of en- o
a tertainments. a
o Novelty programs for Fall Fairs o
o Special numbers for Church o
o Concerts. o
o Circulars on request 62-13 0
o a
O 000000000000000
•
A Real Bargain
• Pert** of lots 378 and 399 on Ak-
bort and Pr'irlaees streets, Clinton,
ce •'
with greed brick steno•with bal r
oven and dwelling over (7 .living
rooms and store). electric light, town
water, also largo frame stable: with
halt_ acro of land With fruit tree.
This property will bo 0=114110d. for
western property f;( suited. Apply to
0, 0,. IIa3e. • •-•55-1.2-p
Farm 'For Sale
Henry Weston offers for sale his
farm of 80 acres, being lot 39, con.
6, Goderich Tp. The farm is• well
built on, plenty of good water and
in good shape. 7 miles from CIin-
ton, 3 „riles from Bayfield, and 11
miles from Goderich. Will sell on
easy terns. -Apply on premises for
further information. R'.' R. No. 2,
Bayfield, Ont„ Phone 10 on 600, Clin-
ton central. -61-4
For Sale
Two sosixld rooOheumpe,d housos
andoneasy'.:on Fretermsd,
trick street, near the now flax mills,
will ,
ApPI tb Jacob Taylor. or • C, B, Hale..
--64-tf
i
House For Sale �
Cornfo%table 8 -roomed house on
Joseph street, centrally located, good
cellar; '(M acro Iot with fruit trees;
outbuilding suitable for garage or
stable. Possession given in early fall.
Apply on premises to --Miss Turner.
56-tI'
No Trespassing
Any person or persons trespassing
or destroying property on the prem-
ises of the estate of the late Will-'
lam H. Woods will be prosecuted
r.
according to law. -L M. Woods,
Bayfield Ontario. Oet, lst, 1920.
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
ardnes
iii pure olive oil
SPECIAL TITS, WEED
AT ZOO
ALSO '
OVERSEA HERRINGS
in tomato sauce
and
JIQT HOUSE MUSHROOMS
r O'Nell
The Hub Grocery
SCRANTON COAL j
ALSO WOOD
Any ' ho wish to leave their order
for future delivery can do so by leav-
ing their orders- at my residence
Huron St. or phone 155. Termil
strictly cash. E. Ward. 84-t3
Your Roof!
On the selection of your roofing
material depends the appearance,
value and durability of your building.
What kind of roofing could be bet-
ter than 3 ply of everlasting
SHINGLES.
The cheapest is not usually the
best, although the best is usually the
cheapest.
We have the best in three different
grades, 2x, 8x, and 6x at popular
current prices.
AT BRUCEFIELD we also handle
all kinds of ROUGH & DRESSED
LUMBER. CANADA FIBRE
BOARD, CANADA CEMENT,IIARD
& SOFT COAL, etc.
AT CLINTON we handle all kinds
D- CANADA
of COAL & W00 and
CEMENT. N •
Let us . have your inquiries. We
think we can supply you,
J. • '"'xi KUST D
CLINTON and BRUCEFIELD;t
Phone for Clinton 74.
Phone for Brucefield 11 on 618.
House and Lots For Sale
Two lots with comfortable house,
furnace, town, soft water in house.
Garage and stable, situated on Mary
street -Apply on premises' to W.
H. Cole, phone 133 • 53-tf
The Fanners' Fertilizer
(Fall Wheat Special). The kind
that gives results. For sale by D.
C. Galbraith. Bayfield, Ont. Tele-
phone 609-4, Clinton. -60-tf
For Sale
Comfortable brick house et corner
of Dunlop and Fulton streets. Large
garden with orchard and garage.
House in good repair, With Fur-
nace and water. Apply to own-
er. Mrs. Wnn. Cooper. -60-tf
House 'For Sale
8 -roomed house with 8 piece bath
room, Hot Air Furnace, Town water,
good garden and chicken house. Ap-
ply on the premises. W. S. Har-
land, Princess street, east, -60-4
For Sale
'A rubber -tire buggy will be sold
!roar/nably.. Apply W. -Ede, Staple-
ton 6241
Farm For Sale
80 -acre farm, Lot 80 7th con.,
Goderich township. Good darn, small
house. Land in good state of cul-
tivation. Young orchard of bearing
fruits. Also a general purpose horse
for sale. Apply to Miss Bertha Can-.
telon, Huron St, Clinton. -50-tf
•
Stanley Voters' List •
The Voters' List, 1920, of the Mun-
icipality of the township of Stanley,
County of Huron. -Notice is hereby.
given that I have transmitted or de-
livered to the persons mentioned in
Section 0 of the Ontario Voters' List
Act, copies of the list, made pursu-
ant to the said Act, sof Tall persons
appearing by the last revised Assess-
ment Roll of the said Municipality to
bo entitled to vote in the said Mtnt-
itipality at elections of members of
the Legislative Assembly and at
Municipal elections, and that the said
list was first posted up at my office,
Stanley ,township, a/bbs 16th day of
Aug., 1920, and remains there for in-
spection. And I hereby call upon all
voters to take proceedings to have
any errors or omissions which may
be found therein corrected according
to law. Dated this 17th day of Aug.,
1920.-J. E. Hanwell, Clark -59-8
THE COPIED STDHE
Phone 4 5
Will not come down for some
time as the Canadian refiner-
• les aro loaded up with raw sugar
bought at the high price.
We were able to procure a limit-
ed supply, which we will sell-'
while it lasts -at $2.00 less per
hundred than the present wholesale
price.
GET SOME WHILE IT LASTS.
LIVE AND LET LIVE
JL JI. e d 0 W i gg
Fertilizer
When sowing your winter wheat
be sure of a good crop by using
SWIFT'S FERTILIZER
Swift's High Grade
Acid Phosphate
is especially suited for winter
wheat and any quantity' of it
may be secured at our Elevator,
Give us a call before disposing of
your
WHEAT, OATS OR BARLET•
as we are paying highest market
prices
W Jenkins & Sone
South End Grocery
A full stock of
Groceries & Provisions
We solicit,your'patrouage
+ss,
Levi Stong
PHONE 144 PROMPT DELIVERS,
FLOUR AND FEED
Phones: Elevator 199, Residence 141
SIRLS VIANTED
-for knitters and learners
Disc WOEN
for menders acid inspectors
APPLY AT ONCE
Clinton Knitting Co,
LIMITED
® not wait
Till next Winter to
Talk about that
Furnace
DO IT NOW
Agent ,for Hecla riF��urnaces
THOS. HAWKINS,
Plumbing and Heating. Phone 53
Shop over Rowland's hardware
FLOUR AND FEED
CARLOAD OF ? '.
STANDARD HOG FEEL)!_
ON HAND:,
—ALSO-•-•+ • ,
PARIS GREEN •-
-AND--
A
=----AND—
A QUANTITY OF SLABS
SUITABLE, FOR SUMMER FUEI:1
'J.A.FORD &SON
Phone 123.
BROILERS WANTED
As the market is very high at
present you will find it advisable to
dispose of your largest Chickens,
Fat Hens, and Old Roosters.
We are also in the market for
Young Ducks weighing 4 lbs each,
also 01d Ducks and Old Turkeys*
that are in good Condition.
GET OUR PRICES BEFORE Y0t1
SELL
GUNN, LANGLOIS CO.
N. W. TREWARTHA, Managers
Phone 190; Holmesville 4 on 141
CREAM WANTED 1
The demand for our butter i9 in-
creasing.
To supply this demand we require*
more cream.
We request you to ship us you1
cream.
We guarantee you the Highesa
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
urlsfish cream cans and pay twice each
month. .
Write for cans or further informao
tion to the
rpm Seaforth Creamery Co.,
O, A';, BARBER, MANAGER j
1
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