The Clinton News Record, 1920-12-16, Page 5'THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10th, 1920
issimessmairamairermassaisarr
Of Interest to You
and ['ale'
As the l.t
wi t or nears rs 1 e some b goof' ro-
vicler.'s are wishing they hate curtailed
their purchases of wet goo and
paid a little attention to• the interior
kdeoorations of the coal bin. —Exeter
Advocate. ,
•r One gets the idea sometimes, from
reeling The Sun and The Globe,
that if only the wicked Tories could
be Clone away with, they're almost
TAO; . saving, anyway, the millennium
would be already here,
What we'd like to see is a standing
'vote takdn on the tariff question, We
;fancy that in such a case a lot of
people, the Toronto Globe included,
'who have been yelling the 1pudest for
free trade, would be seen to hesitate
to rise.
* *
Over $50,000'has already been sent
from Canada for relief in China, The
need., is still great, such aid alias
been cent from different countries'
'beim; but a drop in the bucket of
:their need, and the Governments of
1
'the .Christian countries shouldq, toke
the matter up and see that something
. -adequate is done. .
Those who have money should be
spending some'of it now, buying the
things which they need and putting
the money in circulation so that vier-
-,chants and tradesmen may meet their
obligations and those who have little
money may get a share, During the
years of the war, when people were
'_pouring out money like water, often
for things which they did not need,
we• more than once advocated the lay-
ing by of something "for a rainy
-day.",That rainy day has conte and
now is the time, in tie cause of pat-
niotism, to do a little spending. Too
any people have to curtail their
buying so it becomes the, patriotic
•duty of those who have a, setttled
'income which -the slackness of the
time does not directly affect, to buy,
1
judiciously and carefully, if they will
but to go on buying what they teed
.and when they need it. Only in this
way can the present depression be
tided over and• the business of the
-country be, continued. It is the
Christmas season, don't be afraid to
put .a little money in circulation. -It
will make a "Merry Christmas" for
others besides those for whom you
:purchase gifts.,
'THE WORK OF CHILDRENS' AID.
The ninth annual report of the
Huron County Childrens' Aid and
Hurnane Society has been issued and
is now being sent out to all patrons
•of the work and any one who feels an
interest in the welfare of neglected
:and dependent children It is a neat
little book of 24 pages, every one of
-which will be 'found of interest to
those perusing thein. If you have not
:received a copy make request by
postal card or otherwise of the sec-
•retary,• Mr. G, M. Elliott, and a copy
will be sent you. It is hoped that a
▪ look over the list of contributions
..during the year will have the effect of
increasing the number of friends of
• the work who will aid in, this way.
Even the smallest contirbution is
-welcome and will give satisfaction to
the donor. It will always be a pleas-
•uro to those in charge of the Hosie
:and the Executive of the Society, to
'have anyone feeling an interest in,
-the children call at the home and
see for themselves what it means,
You will find the visit worth while.
Already preparations are being made
.for a Christmas Tree and Entertain -
•stent and pleasant surprises are in
store for the little ones, some of
whoin have very vague and indefinite
ideas of what a visit from Santa
.Claus means. If you know ,of a
'home for a homeless child of any age
,communicate with G. M. Elliott, God-
erich.
The donations received since last
report are as follows and are grate-
fully acknowledged: Dungannon
Womans' Institute, $25.00; Goderich
Woman's Institute $10; Geo. Harris,
Dungannon $2; A friend of the So-
ciety $2.00; True Blue Class of Au-
burn Baptist Sunday school $4.00;
Lafes Aid, Constance Church, $10;
eceived on maintenance account
158.86; Helen Strang $2; Westfield
W. M, S. 12 jars fruit, box fresh. eggs
-potatoes and other vegetables; Mrs.
H. Barker six bagsfruit and veget-
ables; Brussels W. C. T. U. and
friends, childrens' clothing and home-
made candy. Rev, Mr. ]VIillson, a
treat for the children. Others who
contributed clothing, fruit, vegetables
etc. were: D. Miller and Son, Mrs.
W. L. Hortdir, Mrs: Geo. Yule, Mrs.
'Anderson, G. W. V... A., ;Mrs, Jas.
,Mitchell, Masonic Society, Miss Mc-
- ',Lean, Boys Club North St. Meth.
*•Church, J. H. Million, Mrs. Grinrod,
Miss Burrit,
Aga:„ Klppels
Mr. and Mrs, Archie Ityeknnin, who
have been living in Dakota for some
years, have sold their interests their
and arrived in Elippen Saturday last
and will spend the winter visiting
with Mrs, Ryokman's parents, Mr,
and Mrs, Roht. Parsons,
The bazaar and Supper in the Meth-
odist ghureh last •Friday evening was
a complete succeas, The supperwas
ell that could be desired and a splen-
did collection of'gootts were for sale
ab reasonable prices, The ladies of
the church may feel gratified with the
succes that has crowned their efforts.
The rine amount of $225 was realized
and added to their treasury and we
hope the,• bazaar will bo an annual
affair,
Mrs Baynes of, Detroit is here on a
visit with her relatives, Mr, Robert
Dayman, and .other members of : the
fiiinily. .
Mrs, Jas. Clark of Hensall spent a
few days last week with her sister,
Mrs. W. Anderson.
The Bible Societymeeting will be
held in the Methodist church Thurs-
ady evening of this week instead of
the usual prayer meeting service.
Mr. Isaac Jarrot and Mr.. A. Mon-
teith attended the, Maitland meeting
of Presbytery in connection with the
call extended to Mr. Lundy of Walton
Mr. Geo, McKay is still confined to
his room. We hope to hear of a
change for the better in his condition.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gilmour and son
of the Moose Jaw district are visit-
ing with Mr. Janet's family and also
at Mr. -Jas. McDonald's. Old friends
are pleased to,.„see them back to the
scenes of their childhood days.
Mrs. (Rev.) R. H. Barnby of
Springfield visited with her brothers,
the Messrs. Ivison, and her Oster,
Mrs. R. Brownlee. She is making a
few clays' visit at ,Porter's Hill with
her sister, Mrs. Sterling McPhail
Mr Verner McClymont left on Sat-
urday for London having taken a -po-
sition as bank messenger with one of
the chartered banks there,
Word rd w as received ed of the ser-
ious
ious illness of Mrs. Roy Furry (nee
May Mellis) , 'of Kindersley, Sask.
She is suffering from a severe attack
of tpyhoid fever._
Mrs. W. French was called on Tues-
day to Hensel] on account of the sud-
den death of her cousin, Miss Esther
Moore of Hensall, who dropped dead
on the street in that village on Mon-
day. Interment tools place in the
family plot at Staffa on Wednesday.
Messrs. Peter and H. J. McEwan of
Goderich visited with their rancid, Mr.
Geo. McKay, on Friday last. The Mc -
Ewan brothers are extensive dealers
in automobiles in that town.
Miss Etta Jarrot, the popular
teacher in Hay township, has had her
salary increased by the amount of
three hundred dollars, which speaks
well for her ability as a teacher.
Varna
Dr; and Mrs. Moffatt wish to thank
their many friends and neighbors for
their kind and generous assistance
-and cordial sympathy, so nobly ex-
pressed in fighting the fire which ac-
,cidently broke out in their drive shed
+on the night of Novmber 1st,
'THE FAMILY HERALD
AND WEEKLY STAR
The Family Herald and Weekly
:Star of Montreal has announceed that
.after December 81, x920, the sub-
scription price of that great weekly
will be $2.00 per year in Canada,
England, Ireland or Scotland, and
:$2.50 to the United States The
xacont heavy increase in the cost of
white paper makes the slight advance
necessary, in fact it is only .a sinall
'portion of the inereased cost over.
pre-war prices of productjon All re-
• newels and subscriptions, thb pub-
lishers say, mailed before December
21, 1920, will be accepted at thb old
tato of $1.50, Even et the advanced
price of , $2,00 a year The Family
;Herald is 'regarded as the best value
MI the Continent, Jt is aeknowledged
to be absolutely without • a rival
/mho its ominous 'eirculation,
Marriages
HERMAN—CALDWELL-At Dunn
avenue Presbyterian church, Toron-
to, on Dec. 16th, by the Rev. A.
Logan Geggie, Mae M. Caldwell of
Londesboro, to Thomas W. Her-
man, son of Mrs. E. Berman of
Clinton.
THOMPSON-ROBINSON—In 'L+'ast
Wawanosh, on Dec 8th, Elva M.,
daughter of Mr and Mrs Thomas
Robinson, to Joseph C. Thompson,
son of Mr and Mrs. Wm. Thompson
of Auburn.
MILLER—HOWARD—At Goderich,
on Dec. 8th, by the Rev. R. C. Me-
Dermid, Helen Elizabeth Howard,
daughter of the late Mrs. Boswell -
Reid, to Ralph J. Miller of New
York,
Births
CORLESS—Lt Clinton,, on Dec. 10th;
to Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Corless, n
son. —Alvin VanDyke.
STEWART—In Seaforth, on Dec. 8th,
to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart, a
son.
Deaths
DOWNS—In Clinton, on Dec. 12th,
Grace Aileen, daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. W. S. Downs, aged 1 year
and 6 months.
MEAIIAN—In Turnberry, on Nov.
31.st, Bridget Micknight, relict of
the late Patrick Meehan, in her
101st year.
FISHER—In Goderich on Dec. 2nd,
Isaac Fisher in his 80011 year.
CAREY-At Sheppardton, Colborne
township, on Dec. 6th, Wm. Carey,
aged 67 years, 8 months and 12
days.
IN MEMORIAM
RATHWELL—In loving memory of
William Rathwell, who passed from
'this life into life eternal December
7, 1919.
"The time was short, the shock se-
vere,.
To part with one we loved so dear.
Our hope, in heaven that we shall
• • meet,
And then our joy will be complete”
—Wife and family
Found
A 'bag of grain :on . Ring , street,
near the station. Owner inay have
same by proving property and paying
for advertisement. —Thos. McKenzie.
• 70.1 p
Public School Debentures
A limited number of Public' School
Debentures are available for,. local in-
vestors, Apply to D. L. Macpherson,
Treasurer, —76-2
Turnips for Sale
Mr. W. Doherty has about 1000
bushels of turnips in his barn cellar
for sale,
FOR SALE
4
New Classic coil range, not yet
uncrateci, for sale cheap. A, bargain.
Must be sold before Deco -Wier twen•
ty-second; Owncr going west. :Phone
135. ; . •
PRANK POCLDS
Ontario Street
-7G-1
Clinton News -Record
FARM HELP
' Owing to.unemployment in controls,
of population utero are many, mea
now available for farm work, .A. large
numb; of these men have had farm
experience and. ''their, sorviees are
now avaiable at moderate wages, with
board, Fariners who can usefully
employ orie or two ,of these men at
this time will be- rendering a service
to the community as well as to them-
selves • Many farmers have repairs
and other odd jobs which have been
put off for years on account of the
high oost of labor, This might, be a
good time to•get.caug'ht up with work
of this nature.
Fermiers 'desiring help please com-
municate with your local representa-
tive and state .the nature ofthe work
and wages you are willing to pay,
S. B: Stothers,•Agricultural Repre-
seotative, County' of Huron, Clinton.
Honorable Manning W. Doherty,
Minister of Agriculture.
Miss Lucile Grant
Win have an exhibition of her own
and her pupils' -work in Mr Stothers'
office on Friday afternoon and Satur-
day afternoon and evening this week.
A cordial invitation is extended to
anyone to call and see this collection
of artistic work. -76-1
Earl Gibbons
Licensed auctioneer, 14 years sell-
ing experience. Residence, Dicrsley
Terrace, Clinton.. (over the River)-.
Phone 4 on 019. Leave .dates' for
sales with The News -Record. —764
Farm For. Sale •
Lot 30, Con. 5, township of Hullett,
2%, miles from Clinton. Convenient
to school. Contains 117 acres, 100
acres cleared, 17 acres bush lot. Land
is all clay loam and in good state of
cultivation. -5 acres fall wheat. Good
brick house and bank barn with cem-
ent stabling. 2 gpod wells and never
failing spring. Apply on premises.
Ezra. M. Durst, R. R. No .1, Clinton.
—76-tf
Auction Sale
Of, farm stock and implements will
take place at Lot 29, con. 1, Tacker
smith, (Huron Road) on Wednesday,
Jan. 5th, 1921, at 1 o'clock sharp the
following:— Gelding 12 years old,
mare 13 years old, supposed to bo
m foal to Golden Guinea; driver 5,
years old, gelding, not afraid of autos
mare 9 years old, good third horse.
Cattle—Cow 8 years olcl due Jan.1,
cow 7 years due in May, cow 8 years
due last of Juno, heifer 2 years due
in May; heifer 2 years due first of
October, steer 2 years rising 3, hei-
fer rising 2, 4 yearlings, 3 spring
calves, 2 brood sows, a number of
young pullets. Implements: McCor-
mick binder 7 -ft. cut, in good re-
pair, Frost and Wood mower, 5 -ft.
cut, Oliver cultivator with bean pul-
ler attachment, new, steel hay rake
with auto damper. 8 -section Interna-
tional roller, Massey -Harris 13 -hoe
drill, new, Massey -Harris 14 -disc
harrow, new, 3 -section harrow, walk-
ing plow, riding. plow, cutter, pair
sleighs, wagon, hay rack, Deering
cultivator, 13 -tooth with set of wide
points, set 2000 ib scales, Chatham
fanning mill, cutting box, steel saw
frame with 28 inch saw, new, 5 H.
P. Paige engine, new, International
Primrose cream separator, new, pig
crate, gravel box, storleboat, open
buggy, 2 -seat rubber -tired surry, new
tires, about 50 feet 7 --in. belt, 2
double set of harness and collars, set
single harness, set handmade single
harness with collar and hones, new.
A quantity of corn stooks, bean strary
and oat sheaves, else some alsike
seed. Forks, shovels, chains, some
household effects and other articles
too numerous to mention. Should the
weather prove stormy' the sale will
be held under cover. TERMS: All
sums of $10 and under, cash. Over
that amount ten months credit will be
given on furnishing approved joint
notes. A discount of 4 per cent.
straight allowed for cash on credit
amounts. Everything must be dis-
posed of as the farm is soul. George
Beauregard, proprietor, T. Gundry,
auctioneer.—76-3-p
R E
WANTED
We are in a position to pay the
highest market price for 'butter fat
and to give tltd best possible service.
OUR GATHERERS WILL BE ON
THE ROAD REGULARLY THE
YEAR AROUND. WE . WILL AP-
PRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE.
CLINTON O CREAMERY LIMITED
Phone 145
FOR SALE -
1 3 -horse power; 1 4 -horse power,
1 5 -Horse power second hand gaso-
line engines. 1 second hand 6 -ft. cut
McCormick binder, 1 second hand
buggy, one new 12 -ft, wire gate,
sonie• 7 -wire fence, The above will
be sold cheap and on easy terms as
I am out of the agency and want
to clean up, 0. W. Potter, Clinton.
FOR SALE
BARRED ROOK COCKERELS
Fl OM• ------
L R GUILD'S SPECIAL
BRED -To -LAY PENS
PRICE $100
W. Ii. GOLDING,'
SIAFORTIJ, ONTARIO.
•`"75-2°p
Are You R acu ?
For Cliristipa 1, Time hies you, It noy', wo offer you quality fruits a
lowest prices possibte this year,. Below we offer you prices for this week,
Bnf, your Christmas wants at our store, ;.144144
1 plrg Seeded raisins 304 Money saving prices
1 lb, seedless raisins 300 in toilet soap
1 lb. valeneia raisins 304 Palm Olive ..soap et
1 lb. currants ,,,.• 224 104 per cake,.
Infants Delight 104
Special prices in 5 ib, per cake.
lots, Special . Prices . on 4,
or more bars,
14 lbs, rolled oats ,,• 254
2 pkgs Corn Flakes 254
2 lbs. Tapioca 254
1 lb, quality bulk' tea 504
1 bar Coinfort'soap , 114
1 bar Gold soap ., 114
VICTORY BONDS
And all Munielpal and Government
Ponds supplied at market prices' and
delivered • at your bank without
charge, ' '
W. BRYDONE, Clinton
WATCH FOR OUR 1921 CALENDARS
GET THE HABIT OF DEALING AT
JORNS C N & CO's GROCERY
✓
Phone 111
DO1VIINION ICE CREAM PARLOR
CHRISTMAS CANDIES
You will find it -easy selecting your
Christmas Candy, Nuts and fruit at
our store for our assortment is com-
plete, pt re and fresh.
'Vire ar r making up special boxes of
"Rosie Made Candy", leave your or-
der. • •
"ANNIE
LAURIE"
"MARY ANN" "WILLARD'S"
Lunch, Coffee, or Ice Cream made
for the Lodge, Club or Home.
GIVE U'S• A CALL
STOCK TAKING SALE
For 10 days to clear out all goods
on hand •ff possible at cost prices.
1 upright piano, good tone, was
sold for $600.00, a good practise pi-
ano Id', go at 5125.00.
1 square piano in good shape, sale
Price $50.00.
2-5 octave organs Suitable for
school purposes to go at $15.00 each.
1 second hand cabinet phonograph,
worth $125.00, fumed oak case, to go
at $75.00.
•
2 Brunswick oak table phonographs
$88.00 each,
I Phonola a beautie, sells at s$285.00
in mahogany. Sale price $221.50.
I Gold Medal table machine in ma-
hogany, sells at $65.00. Sale Price
$50.00.
1 cabinet Gold Medal, a peach, sells
at $175.00. Sale price $125.00.
All stock records to clean at 70c.
each.
Player rolls stock goods, fit any
JONATHAN HUGIL
PHONE 216
E. WENDORF
THE COOK BOOK
Compiled by the Girls Club of Wil-
lis Chore's is now complete and will
be for sale at Fair's Book Store or
copies can be procured from Miss
Winnie O'Neil at O'Neil's Grocery.
Store and Miss Margaret 11'Iahaffy
at the Post Office, Price $1.00,
This book will make an acceptable
and useful Christmas Gift.
Building for Salo -
Frame building, with heavy elm
timbers, in first class condition.
Suitable for barn or straw shed.
Price reasonable; M. G.'Ransford•
—65-tf
No Trespassing
No hunting or tirespassing allowed
on Lots No. 11 and 12 (Bridgewater
Property) Huron Road, E, J. Tre-
wartha. —64-tf
piano. 2 for the price of ono.
HORSES
1 Brood mare a dandy, $165; 2
general purpose (good drivers) to
ge at $65.00 each; 1 driver (not bro-
ken) a dandy at $75.00
1 cream separator, Massey -Harris,
like new to go at $60.00.
For Particulars phone 216 or call
at my office and see the goods,
L SEAFORTH
OPPOSITE DALY'S GARAGE
•
MILLINERY SALE
The entire stock to be sold before the last day
of this mouth at clearing prices, as the store will be
closed after that date until spring season.
All untrimmed shapes selling at less than half price
$4,75 Black panne velvet for $2,75 a yard
4.00 Black silk velvet for 1.75 a yard
3,75 i, for 1 75 a yard
Colored velvets for 1.75 a yard
G.50 Black and fawn plush 3.75 a yard
A.11 bibbons half price Sprays half-price
Anyone desiring a real bargain do not miss this
chance. Just two more weeks of this sale.
IVIAEIEL E. CANTELON
A1301,19II % '4..., .s. "T PROLONCG
l' INANCIAL 'G .a .ii :� YOUR LIFE
a.
A CANADIAN GOVERNMENT ANNUITY WILL DO IT
Gives a larger return for life than is obtainable
from any other form of investment with absolute \
• sect:rity.
Free from Dominion Income Tax.
• Any person resic:ent or domiciled in Canada over
t'te nc or 5 may purchase, to begin at once, or at any
eat, r c'atc de,ti i cl nn Annuity of from $50 to $5,000,
to hr, paid in ninthly or quarterly instalments.
An,: two persons may purchase ,;omtly.
Env oyers may purchase for their employees.
Apply to your postmaster, or write, postage free, to S. T. Bastedo,'
Superintendent of Annuities, Ottawa, for new booklet and other
information required. Mention age last birthday,
Raw Furs Wanted
No need to ship your raw furs. I
sell direct to the manufacturers and
am paying as much as any firm and
more than some. Will pay up to
$7.00 for prime dark minkskins. For
prices of other furs ring up telephone
No. 89. H. A. Hovey, Clinton.-76-tf
Puncture Proof Inner Tubes
Have your car fitted with the Areo
Cushion tubes. No punctures, no
blowouts. All sizes of tubes kept in
stock, W. L. Petrel's, Albert street,
Clinton,-74-tf
School Entertainment
School section No. 4, Goderich town-
ship, is preparing for an entertain-
ment to be given in the school house
on the evening of Wednesday, Dec.
22nd, at 8 o'clock, A good program
is being prepared, Admission 254.
and 1511. • —74-3
For Salo or to Rent
Good house on Bond street. Town
water, good garden, fruit trees. Ap-
ply to ,A. McCartney Clinton.-70-tf
Mouse for Sale
Comfortable 8 -roomed house, on
Albeit; street, North, with good stone
cellar and toren water. Also stable
on premises. Apply Miss Moore.
—69-tf
No Trespassing
Persons :found trespassing on lots
23 and 24, Con. 14,°-Goderich town-
ship will be prosecuted, James Fra,
gusson.---69-18-p
Driedy, Apples Wanted
Highest' prices plaid for any 'many
tity of dried apples, CantelonAiros.,.
Clntton,-65-tf
Mr. Car Owner
This is to remind you cold weather
is with us and you must care for
your storage battery. Send it to ns
we will keep it in a charged condi-
tion ready to go to work in the spring
all for only $1.50.
We repair any make of Battery
and carry a full line of parts.
Have at give you a price on 3 and
5 coat work when you want your car
painted. All work done by experienced
workman.
Clinton Garage and Battery
Vice station, -
Ser -
4. H. Paxman
Phone '80 Res. Phone 140
For Sale
Two six roomed houses on Fred-
erick street, near the new flax mills,
-will be sold cheap, and on easy terms.
Apply to Jacob Taylor or C. B. Hale.
—54-tf
GRINDING GRAIN
CHOPPING DONE AS USUAL,
EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK EX-
CEPT SATURDAY,
P. W. ANDREWS
House Per 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 61-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
DON'T FPEZE!
As the genuine Scranton Coal is
coining across in very limited quant-
ities, we are snaking special efforts
on behalf of our people .by substitu-
ting:
NUT COKE
BRIQUETS
CANNEL
SOFT COAL
WOOD
SLABS
We have these in stock at prices
that will same you money in compari-
son with the ridiculous price of An-
thracite.
Try a substitute for your fall burn-
ing. We can satisfy you.
Orders will be taken and accounts
may be paid at H. Wiltse's Store.
For Sale or to Rent t
Two lots with comfortable house
furnace, town, soft water, in house
Garage and Stable, situated on Mary
Street. --Apply on pretnistt to W.
11, Cole, phone 188 58-tf
J. B. MUSTARD
CLINTON and BRUCEFIELD,•'
Phone for Clinton 74.
Phone for Brucefield 11 on 618.
THE CO NEB STORE
Phone 4 5
Headquarters
We are headquarters for Santa
supplies of:
NUTS
CANDIES • .
ORANGES
GRAPES
LAYER RAISINS '
FIGS
Our Stock is Fresh and prices
right.
Cake, icing, Cherries and Winter-
green berries for decorating your
cake.
A set of dishes, a piece of china or
an 0' Cedar Mop makes a very suit-
able gift wheat purchased at the
Corner Grocery, • • ,
LIVE AND LET LIVE
FredW.Wigg
F!our and Feed
*0404,
FEED CORN
If you are feeding Poultry Hogs,
Cattle or Sheep try some of our Kiln
dried Corn which we are selling at
very 'reasonable prices.
tee•
SALT
Now is the time to lay in your
supply of Salt. We have it for Dairy
or Table use and also for feeding
purposes.
HUYLERS
BON BONS $& CHOCOLATES
Give your.' friend a be of.
HUYLER'S
FOR CIIRISTMAS
Canadian Taffy , , , , , ,
Fresh every hour mixture, 504
Assorted Tames 404
Assorted Carmelo , . „400
Ye Old Fash, Choc, Creams 400
Cocoanut Royals ... ;., 404
Ohoe, covered Peppermint
Wafers ,, ,, .,664
Assorted Chocolates 504
Assorted Chocolates .. , , .$1,00
Assorted Bon Bons 51,25 -
Come and meet Santa Claus
at 2o'ciock• on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday.
W. TA
The Hub Grocery
11
SCRANTON COAL
ALSO WOOD
Any who wish to leave their order
for future delivery can do so by leav-
ing their orders at my residence
Huron St. or phone 155. Terms
strictly cash. E. Ward.' —34-01
ieqt•
FLOUR
As the Flour Mills have just re-
cently been allowed to return to
their Pre war grade of Flour, we are
now prepared to supply you a high
grade of Flour for Bread or Pastry.
Try a sack and see for yourself.
•
W. Jenkins & Son.
MOVE AND PEED
South Eud Grocery
A full stock of
Groceries & Provisions
We solicit your patronage
4s+
Leri Sit., ng
PHONE 144 PROMPT DELIVERY
GIRLS WANTED
for knitters and learners
ALSO WREN
for menders and inspectors
APPLY AT ONCE
Clinton Knitting Co.
LIMITED
Do not wait -
Till next Winter to
Talk about that
Furnace
DO IT NOW
Agent for Hecla Furnace€i.
THOS. IIAWKINS.
Plumbing and He'ting. Phone GS
Shop over Rowland's hardware
We are in the market for:
WHEAT BARLEY ,
OATS
—ALSO--
MAPLE
ELM
BASSWOOD
AND WHITE ASH LOGS
Flour and Feed always on: hand.
J. A. FORD & SON
Phone 123. -• • , "1
3000 CHICKENS
2000 HENS S
500 DUCKS
WEEKLY
Top prices will be paid by us for all
kinds of poultry taken at Clinton ev-
ery day and at Holmesville every,
Wednesday morning. We pay three
cents more per•lb, for properly fat -
toned milk fed Chickens.
GUNN, LANGLOIS CO.
N. W. TREWARTHA, Manager*
Phone 190; Holmeaville 4 en 141
CREAM WANTED.
The demand for, our butter 3s id.
creasing.
To supply this demand we require'
more cream.
We request you to ship use , yowl
cream.
We guarantee you the Highest
Market Prices, accurate tests and
prompt service.
Our firm is known to you and needle
no further recommend.
We pay all express charges, turn•
ish cream cans and Pay twice each
month,
Write for cans or further lttform--
tion to the
'rrua Seafortlt Creamery
Phones: Elevator 199, Residents 141 I 0, A, BARBER, MANAGE14