The Clinton News Record, 1920-12-23, Page 5'THURSDAY. 1>RCEMVMBER 23rd, 1020
Of Interest to You
and Me
We wish 011 readers of this velum: ,
and: as many more es we can Moo f,,
a very Merry Christinas. .
* * i *
in ' fact, we with ererYbc
'whether they are readers of this.
peror not, even if they belong 4
the very few who "wouldn't have it
in the house;' if there are such, a
Merry Christmas. •
• May all the little children haw a
Merry Christmas, it is their ri ht.
And may all ,the grownup chili ren
;have a Merry Christmas.' That is;
the very much "pawn -up" coil an;
the big brothers and sisters of the
.little children, those bright leceil
'boys and girls, whose lives are before
thein and to whom it looks today all
rose-colored and beautiful,, May they
have a,: very Merry' Christmas, • and
'may they keel; their ideal: and make
their -dreams come true That is what.
we wish for them, Then there are
the other "grown-up" 'children, the
-fathers and mothers of the others,
those who have been bearing the bur-
den theday
n and heat of he
t during
the past year Some of them have
been weary of the .burden, often.
They've wondered, sonnetimes, away
Back in the secret eloset of 'their
minds; if the game was worth the,
struggle; if :•the . • trine would ever
•come when they could get rid•of.•the ,
load and rest a while. They may not
-have done any grumbling outwardly,
•although they may have looked like
anything • but ,heroes- or heroines,
-they've •just • gone along each day,
taking' up their task and doing it to
the best of their ability, the world'!,
paying little attention to the courage
-of their lives.. Noce at the Christmas
season' may they beable to lay aside
their cares.. to some extent and be
'•'happy. 1 .After all, Christmas is' the
greatest' holiday of the year because
it celebrates the giving of the' Great-.
est Gift tothe world. And many of
the world's: troubles are due to -the
':fact. that -it has .:not accepted, the,
G'eatGift. May Gond-Will r pre-
vail. May the. spirit of the Prince of
Peace come: to the world, -which sadly
needs His healing presence. A
IVIERt Y,CH,R]:,STIVIAS TO ALL.
• The: l'tixiiry' -tax is off: Yori can
now buy a diamond ring Without feel-
ing that the Government is "getting
the best of you."
"There is practically none'.. (dairy
butter) and• the quality is not at all
good"—Market report. Weli, that's
•somethig to be thankful for.
***•*
Being ' lnanufac,turers the news-
papers are not affected by the .re-
nioval of the luxury tax. They have
to go right ,on paying the tax at
"both ends as usual.
* *
Somebody predicted the other day
that the "farmers would rule for
forty years"- .Well, there are worse
things one might look forward to.
'Good, luck to 'em.
They're "putting the lid on" ,with
a vengeance in Hanover. The town
.council is talking of passing a by-
law compelling . the restaurants to
•close at eleven o'clock.
Mr. Angus McDonald, M. P., says,
`"Toronto is a pool of iniquity as far
as the Press is concerned.', What
;Toronto papers does Mr. McDonald
read? --Toronto Globe. With such a
-lame is it necessary to ask?
No daily paper,will be published in
London, (Eng.), on Saturday, (Christ-
''Inas), Sunday or Monday, thus allow-
ing the staffs a week -end holiday.
just fancy the world's metroplis
without news for three days in suc-
•cession ?
****
The Iatest story is that fish -worms
expect a mild winter. All we have to
say is that any fellow who would be
guided by the intelligence of a fish -
worm, in regard to the weather or
anything else; deserves whatever hap -
Liens to hire. —Toronto Daily Star.
* * *
We would suggest that all news-
papers bearing' the name Tines at
once change their name. It appears
to be one ill omen. Hamilton Times,
Toronto Times, Brockville Tirnes, Pet-
erboro Times, Owen Sound Times,
are a few of those that have joined
the newspapers dead or have been ab-
sorbed by their competitors in the
last few years. —Oshawa Reformer.
A, break in .the record was made
recently when The Moose Jaw Daily
Times absorbed The Daily Nowa of
the same • City.
Auburn
1A. Merry Christmas to all:
:Rev. A. E. Millson was in Glide-
r -WI .this week- completing arrange-
relents for the Summer School to be
field there next summer, •
The Y. P. S. will held a meeting
in the. Baptist.' church neat Sunday,
in charge of Mr. Janies Jackson.
• Several of our young people took
in the G,C.I. Commencement +in
Knox Church, Goderich on Friday
might and report a splendid time.
'Our merchants have their windows
beautifully =decorated fee Christmas,
One alinost expects to see Santa
Claus stepping out of the fire place
at Iiill's hardware, while the Christ -
Inas tree at Munroe's is alinost too
good to be true.
•"Parliament" met on Wednesday
'evening of last week and selected
the following as members of the
'cabinet: Ebner Robinson, Elia Rob-
inson, Charles Scott, E. Stotts,
Mrs, Ross, Edna Raithby and Amos
AndreW. Mr, J. Robinson is
-"Premier" and Mr. Rollinson "Loa-
lder of tthe Opposition," It is rem'
ported to have been a attest intereet-
ing meeting and it is expected that
the meetings will increase in inter-
est, Next mooting will be .ort tan.
,nth', .. sf% JAI
•
G(IDPRIC1I IQW,NS111P'S FORAIiaR
RERVE AND HIS GOOD WIFE;,;
CELEBRATE INTEL; ST-
ING ANN1VERS,ARY
On Monday, Dec. 20, Mr. and Mxs•
W. H, Lehi/ of the Bayfield Road
celebrated their thirty-fifth 'wedding
anniveraarY, it being a'leo the wed.
ding anniversarY :of two of their
daughters, Mrs. Noir an Snsder, of
Reclissoii, Sask., and Mrs. Chas, D.
Coax Goderich tewnship.
All the
members
of the family were present
except Mrs. Snyder ANMrs. Wender -
son of Radissgn,.Sesk., and Mrs. N.
J. Wilson of Sarnia, After all had
partaken of the wedding dinner Mr;
T. B. Lobb of Galt proposed the
toast.to the brideof thirty-five years
ago which was responded to by the
groom. ,;1V,Ir„ Lobb also proposed the
toast to .the other brides and was
very ablypesponded to by the groom
present, Mr, Cox. Immediately af-
ter the,.tpasts .the bride and groom of
thirty-five years ago where pleasant-
ly surprised. by the'presentation,
from their,family of a handsome gold
watch tp the groom and a beautiful
pendant of onyx and pearls to the
bride. The presentations were . made
by Mervyn and Orval Lobb, little
grandson's:
The many friends of Ms and Mrs.
Lobb will extend hearty congratula-
tions" and good wishes for many
happy returns of the anniversary.
London Road
Mr. Oliver Kellingtoin' of Kincaid,
Sask., spent last week with his sis-,
ter, Mrs. Wm. Stanbory. •- - '
The' U. F, W. 0. inner on Tuesday
at the borne of Mrs. Geo. W. Lay-
ton, the president. Mrs. Manning and
Mrs. Ciirtwriglit hacl charge of the
meeting. The subject was: ,"Means
of Bringing up gar Boys andGirls
to a Higher Standard -of Living."
There was a good attendance and the
subject was well presented.:. Miss
Waldron ' was' in Toronto last week
attending the U, F. W. 0. Conven-
tion. -as, a •delegate from this- branch
and • she • gave a very interesting re-
port at this meeting. ' •
•Messrs, •Ira W. 'johns and Geo: W,
Layton were in Toronto last 'week in
attendance at the big' U. F.-0. con
vention.
Mrs: Davidson spenta' day last
week with her daughter in. London:
Miss Ethel Lane is visiting her sis,
ter near Liman.
No. 4 school held its annual Christ.
-Inas tree entertainment an Tuesday,
Turner's S. S. had its Christmas
tree on 'Wednesday evening.
Mr. Howard Snell has purchased a
fine new piano.
Stanley Township •
The death took place on Wednes-
day 'morning .of an old resident of
Stanley in • the person of Charles
Foster, who had suffered a stroke of
paralysis in the spring• and who had
never recovered from it. lIe was
seventy-six years of age and had re-
sided on the homestead west of Var-
na almost all his life. Ile' was un-
married, his sister,•. Miss Annie, re-
siding with him Three other sisters,
and two brothers survive: William
Foster of. Bayfield; Robert of Strath-
•clair, Man., Mrs. Sarah Ford of
Clinton, Mrs. John Potts, Grand Ra-
pids, Mieh., and Mrs. Herny Diehl
of Stanley ,from whose hone the fun-
eral takes place on Friday after-
noon The late Mr. Foster was an
Anglican in religion, being a- mem-
ber•of St. John's church, Varna. He
was also a charter member of Varna
L. 0. L., under whose auspices the
funeral will be held. In politics Mr.
Foster was a Conservative. The fun-
eral takes place from the home of
Mr. and Mrs. H. Diehl on Friday af-
•ternoon to Bayfield cemetery. The
service at the house will continence
at half past one o'clock. -
Kippen
Last week we made mention of the
serious illness of Mrs Roy Furry of
near Kindersley Sask. This week we
regret to report her death, which
took place in Kindersley • hospital,
where she had been confined the past
month with a severe attack of typhoid
fever. She was the second daughter
of Mr Thos. Mellis of this village,
where she was born and brought up
and her sad death is the eause of
much sympathy and has cast a gloom
over the village and community. She
is survived by her husband and a lit-
tle daughter, nineteen months old, al-
so by her father and three sisters,
Mrs Ed, Cudniore, of Peachland} 13. C.,
Mrs. Peter Cameron of Kindersley
and. Miss Margaret at home. Two
brothers, John of Detroit and Wil-
fred at home. The family had a sim-
ilar bereavement sorne years ago when
(Cella) Mrs, Arthur Dignan passed
away at her home in the west. At
time of writing the remains had. -hot
arrived but internment 'will take place
at Baird's cemetery. Mr. Stephen
King of Howick, an uncle and Mrs. W,
Bier of Toronto and J. C. Mellis,
brother of deceased are here to at-
tend the funeral.
Rev. R. C. and Mrs. Lundy were in
Kippen on Saturday last looking over
the nianse, which is soon to be their
home. The induction ,ttaltes place here
on January seventh.
• Mrs Peter Bowey • has been in
Bruccfield visiting her daughters. -
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, lvison will go to
Toronto for the Christinas vacation.
Mr. G, Pybua of Webb, Sask., has
joined his family here and will spend
the winter about here.,
THE YOUTH'S COMPANION HOME
CALENDAR FOIL, 021
The Publishers of The Youth's
Companion will, as always at this
season, present to every subscriber
whose subscription ($2.50) is paid for
1921 a Calendar for the new year.
The tablets are printed in reel and
olive green, hnd besides giving the
days of the current monthin bold
legible tylion give the Calendar of the
preceding and succeeding,' month in
smaller typo in the. margin, It. is a
rich and prttetical• piece' of Work,
WAIVerial es
DE1VIMERI,T11G-•••ADAMS„-At Cls!!.
ford on Pee. 15th, by the Rev., J',
I1. Lemon, Elsie Florence Aloins,
daughter of Mr, ` itos. Adams, $r,
Londesboro, to lied Dennmerlingg of
.Mt, Forest.
1'IflLPIPP —W0ODS-At �I,ucitnow,
• on Dec. 13th, 'by the itev. R. 'Me-.
Callum, Nina Woods to Fred F,
Phillips, G,T.1?, ,agent, Lucknow,
1NI{STI3R—GALbl3Y-At Toronto on
r
Dee, lvth,- I)drotliea Margaret, cid-
eat daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. W.
E. Gainey, to James Leslie Inkster,
sop of Mr. and Mrs. .7. S. 'Inkster,
Of Goderich.
Births„
WILSON—At Sarnia, on Dec, 23st,
to Mr, and Mrs, N '5', Wilson, for-
merly. Miss' Vera 'Lobb,
Richard' Norman. -
BIbSET•- At • Alexandra hospital,
•Godeticb, on . December '51,h, to Mr,
dal Mrs. Chas. Bisset, a daughter,
Deaths
LAITIIWAITE—At Brantford, on
Dec. 18th, Violet Martha Eleanor,.
eldest daughter of Mr. Geo Laith-
waite of Goderich.township, in her
25th year.•
FOSTER—In Stanley township, on
Dec. 22nd, Charles Foster, aged 76
years and 2 months.
ROD AND,GUN IN CANADA
"Getting Martha's Goat" is the title
of the leading story in Rod and Gun
in Canada for January. The author
is John Harker, a writer who injects
wit and humor into ordinarily dry re-
citals of trips after various big game
in the Canadian Rockies. Bonny-
castle Dale tells of the biggest of big
game in North Ainerica—the aldose.
The lover of history and adventure
is takenl up through Northern; Ontario
to .the Jaines Bay by L. T. Bowes,
the noted traveller. The Guns and
Ammunition Department for this in-'
teresting issue carries an appeal
flail* the editor for the inclusion of
the,whole faiiiily on the trips to the
,shooting range: , Robert' Paige Lin-
zoln,lVh U. Bates, F V. Williams and
the various other department editors
have 'aoritributecl their usual high
class articles.' Canada's national
sportsman's monthly for January is
full of • interest to the lover of the
out of doors Rod and Gun in Can-
ada
amada is published monthly at Wood-
stock, Ontario, by W.J . Taylor, Lim-
ited.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Pursuant to the requirements , o£
the Canada Highways Act" separate
sealed tenders marked. Tender for
Contract No. "..." will be received
by the undersigned until 12 o'clock,
noon, Monday,•Janiiary, 10, 1920, for
the construction of concrete struc-
tures on the Provincial Highway as
follows:
Contract No. 241—Townships of El-
lice ,Hibbert, Logan and Fuller-
ton.
Contract No. 242—Townships of Hal.
lett McKillop and Tuckersinith.
Contract No. 243—Townships of Hul-
__..)ett and Goderich.
Contract No. 244 --Township of God-
erich.
The above culverts are on roads on
which tenders for pavement were
called in advertisement of December
9, 1920, '
Plans and specifications may be
seen on and after Monday, December
20, 1920, at, the office of the under-
signed, and at the office of 5. A. Tom,
Resident Engineer, Stratforil.
A marked cheque for $500,00, or
an approved Guaranty Company's bid
bond must accompany each tender. A
Guaranty Company's bond for 25
per cent. of the amount of the con-
tract will be required whenthe con-
tract is signed.
The lowest or any tender not ne-
cessarily accepted,
Department of. Public Highways,
Ontario, December 17, 1920. W. A.
McLean, Deputy Minister of High-
ways.
FARM HELP
Owing to unemployment in centres
of population there are many men
novo available for farm work. A Iarge
numbr of these men have had faring
experience and their services are
now avaiable at moderate wages with
board. Farmers who can usefully
employ one 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 Cost of labor. This .might be a
good time to get caught up with work
of this nature.
Farmers desiring help please cornn-
municate with your local representa-
tive
epresentstive and state the nature of the work
and Wages you are willing to pay.
S. B. Stothers, Agricultural Repre-
sentative, County of Huron, Clinton.
Honorable Manning W. Doherty,
Minister of Agriculture.
Turnips for Sale
Mr, W. Doherty has about 1000
bushels of turnips in his barn cellar
for sale.--76-tf
No Trespassing
Persons found trespassing on lots
23 and 24, Con. 14, Goderich town-
ship will be prosecuted. James Fer-
gussen. ,-69-13-p
Raw Furs ;Wanted
No need to ship your raw furs. I
sell direct to the manufaeturers and
am paying as mach to any firm and
mere than sorne. Will pay up to
$7.00 for prhne dark ininlcskins. For
prices of ether fur's ring up telephone
No. 89. T' I. A,;1Ievey, 'Clinton, -73 -if
Clinton ,H.av-Beci,rd
Santa Claus
Invites you to mince our"'store •!y our headquarters, Ile will be in And:
window wishing` you all a Morey -41hr, istmns, Will also have a'eheice as-
sortment of .of Christmas fruits and confeCtio0s...Let this Chrlstnlas be
a Merry one,
ASSOI rMBN'f We take this oppertcmitY• I • IGhoice 'assorteeenit
SWEET 4 JUICY .ol,,thanicing .our friends :and of Christmas Confer.
NAVEL, ORANGES patrons for their past favor ;tion, Aur apeolal
•• Special Price and hoping the saine.for 'mixecl, dreams and
50( -600 per dozen, , a21, chocolates @ 39;1 and
.Others ;wording to . We wish you all a Merry, 490 perlb.
size. Christmas afid it Happy and FOR CHRISTMAS
FOR CHRISTMAS .• Prosperons New Year. MORNING
CRANBERRIES ,. GET
CELERY ' JOHNSON & CO. Sonne of our Ladies
TABLE FIGS , Delight Coffee,
GET Tan IUAB1'F QF ',Dt3ALING AT The
h store 0 e f r g everybody
ei.YbOdy
JOHNSC N &O'S G tOCERY Phone • ' hone tit
.•DOM•I'NJQN
VIC''QRZ'Y BONDS
A,ncl .•t1l Municipal and Government
hiinils supplied at market prices and
deliveredet your bank without
charge.
W. BIEYDQNE, Clinton
FORA4E
rr
1 3 -horse power; 1 4 -horse power,'
1 6 -horse power second hand gaso-
line engines, 1'sceond hand. 64t, cut
McCormick binder, 1 second hand
buggy, one now 12 -ft, wire gate;
some 7 -wire fence. The above will
be sold cheap and en easy tering as
I am oat of ,the agency and want
`to, clean up, •0. W. Potter, Clinton.
ICE. CREAM PARLOR
WE HEARTILY WISH
ALL OUR CUSTOMERS
AND EVERYBODY
A MERRY CHRISTMAS
E,• WENDORF
STOCK TAKING SALE
For 10 days to clear out all goods
on hand if possible at' cost' prices. '
1 upright piano, good tone, was
sold for $600.0.0, a good , practise pi-
ano to go. at $125.00.
•1 square piano in good shape, sale
price 550.00.
2-5octave organs suitable for
school purposes to go at $15.00 each.
1 second hand cabinet phonograph,
worth $125.00, funned oak case, to go
at $75.00. •
2'Bruniswick oak table phonographs
$88.00 each.
'1 Phonola a beautie,"sells at $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 5175.00. Sale price $125.00.
All stock records to clean at 70e.
each.
Player rolls stock goods, in any
•
piano. 2 for the price of one.
HORSES
1 Brood mare a dandy, 5165; 2
general ,purpose (good drivers) to
go at $65,00 each; 1 striver (not bro-
ken) a dandy at 575.00 •
1 cream separator, Massey -Harris,
like new to go at 560.00.
For Particulars phone 216 or call
at nay office and see the goods.
JONATHAN HUGILL SEAFORTH
PHONE 215 OPPOSITE DALY'S GARAGE
IMOIMP
- Auction Sale
Of farm stock and implements will
take place at Lot 29, con. 1, Tucker -
smith, (Huron Road) on Wednesday,
Jan. 5th, 1021, at 1 o'clock sharp the
following:— Gelding, 12 years old,
mare 13 years old, supposed to be
in foal to Golden Guinea; driver 5
years old, gelding, not afraid of autos
mare 9 years old, good third horse.
Cattle—Cow 8 years:. old due Jan. t,
cow 7 years due in iylay, cow 8 years
due last of June, heifer 2 years due
in May, heifer 2 years due first of
October,' steer 2 years rising 3, hei-
fer rising 2, 4 yearlings, 3 spring
calves, 2 brood sows, a number of
young pullets. Implements; McCor-
mick binder 7 -ft. cut, in good re-
pair, Frost and Wood mower, 5 -ft.
cut, Oliver cultivator with bean pul-
ler attachment, new, steel hay rake
with auto dumper. 3 -section Interna-
tional roller, Massey -Harris 13 -hoe
drill, new, Massey -Harris 14 -disc
harrow, new, 8 -section harrow, walls- We are in a position to pay the
ing plow, riding plow, cutter, pair Highest market price for butter fat
sleighs, wagon, hay rack, Deering market
cultivator, 13 -tooth with set of widend to give the best possible service.
points, set 2000 Ib scales, Chatham
fanning mill, cutting, bol, steel saw
frame with 28 inch saw, new, 5 H.
P. Paige engine, new, International
Primrose cream separator, new, pig
crate, gravel box, atoneboat, open
buggy, 2 -seat rubber -tired sorry, new
tires, about 60 feet 7-4n. belt, 2
double set of harness and,collars, set
single harness, set handmade single
harness with collar and hames, new
A quantity of corn stooks, bean strav$
and oat sheaves, also some alsilce
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
suras of 510 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 en credit
amounts. Everything must be dis-
posed of as the farm is. sold: George I
Beauregard, - proprietor, T.' Gundry,
auctioneer. - 76-3-p•
Dried Apples Wanted
Highest prices paid for any quan-
tity of dried apples. Cantelon Bros.,
Clinton. —65-tf
House For Sale
8 -roomed house with 3 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
For Sale or to Rent
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 -ti
CREAM
WANTED
Farne For Sale
Lot 80, Con. 5, township of Hallett,
2% miles from Clinton.. Convenient
to..sehool, 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 good wells and never.
failing spring. Apply on premises.
Ezra. M. Durst, R: R. No .1, 'Clinton.
--76-tf
Puncture Proof Inner Tubes'
Have yotir car fitted with the Areo
Cushion tubes. No punctures, no
blowouts. All sizes: of tubes kept in
stack. W. L. Pelfers, Albert street,
Clinton. • —744
For Sale or to Rent
Good henso on Bond street, Town
Water, good garden, fruit trees. Ap.
ply to A, McCartney Clinton.--70••tf.
Public School Debentures
'A, lirnited number of Public School
Debentures are available for local in-
vestors. Apply to D. L. Macpherson,
Treasurer,
House for Sale
Comfortable 8-roo111ed house, on•
Albert Street, North, With geed' ethnic
Wier and Iowa Water. Also: etalsle
on paeniises, • Apply Visa Moore.
w'$9-tE
OUR GATHERERS WILL BE ON
TIIE ROAD REGULARLY THE
YEAR AROUND. WE WILL AP-
PRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE.
CLINTON CREAMERY LIMITED
Phone 145
FOR SALE
BARRED ROCK COCKERELS
—FROM—
LE GUILD'S SPECIAL
BRED -TO -LAY PENS
PRICE 53.00
W. II. GOLDIN'(
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO.
—75-2-p
Mr. Car Owner
This is to remind you cold weather
is with us and you must care for
your storage battery. Send it to us
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 us give you a prlea-on 3 and
5 coat work when you want your car,„
painted. All work done by experienced
workman.
Clinton Garage and Battery Ser-
vice station. '
J. II. Paxtnan
Phone 80 Res, Phone 140
GRINDING GRAIN
CHOPPING . DONIS AS USUAL,
EVERY WEEK DAY, SWEET
CLOVER SEED 'MILLED. PRICES
REASONABLE,
E', W. AN»R14WS
Building for Sale
Frame building, with . heavy - elm
timbers, in first_. class condition.
Suitable for barn or straw shed.
Price reasonable. . M.
P bleG.Ransford.
—61i-tf
No Trespassing
,No hunting or trespassing allowed TIie Hub Grocery
en-LotsNo. 11 and 12 (Bridgewater
Property) Huron Road. E, J.' Tre-
wartha, 04-tf
SCRANTON COAL
ALSO WOOD •
Iii1JYLEFIS
BON BONS ,& CUOCOLA7i'P.S
Give yens friend a 'box of
XWYI,EWS
FOR CHRISTMAS
Canadian Taffy , .,. , . , ,.150
Freah every hour mixture, 500
Assorted Taffies , , .400
Assorted Camels . , , , , ..40O
To Old Fash. Choc. Creams 400
Cocoanut Royals .,,: . .,,400
Choc. covered Peppermint '
Wafers .650
Assorted Chocolates- .500
Assorted Chocolates .... ..51.00
Assorted Bon Bons ...$1.25
Come and -meet Santa Clans .'
at 2o'clocic, on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday,
18
T, O'Nti!
For Sale
Two six roomed houses on Fred-
erick street, near thenew flax mills,
will be sold cheap, and on easy terms.
Apply to Jacob Taylor or C. B. Hale.
—54-tf
Boars for Service
Champion bred, big type Yorkshire
and Cheshter White boars for service.
At home e9very forenoon.—A. C.
Levey, Phone 5 on 639. Clinton --28
Wishing Our -
Many Friends
A
Merry Christmas
and A
Happy and
Prosperous
New Year
J. B. MUSTARD
. CLINTON and BRUCEFIELD,'"
Phone for Clinton 74.
Phone for Brucefield 11 on 618.
THE CORNER STORE
Phone 45
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 when purchased at the
Corner Grocery,
LIVE AND LET LIVE
Fred W. Wigg
Flog and Feed
FEED CORN
If you are feeding Poultry Hogs,
Cattle or Sheep try some of our Kiln
dried Corn which wo are selling at
very reasonable prices.
r1+
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.
FLOUR
'As the Flour Mills have just re-
,oently 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.
Jenkins ks 11S & Soya.
FLOUR AND FEED
Phoned, I47lpyatar 199, 'Residence 141
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 165. Terms
strictly cash. E. Ward. -34-tf
South • End Grocery
A full •stack of
Groceries & Provisions
We solicit your patronage
+o+r
Levi Stong
PHONE .144. PROMPT DELIVERY
6185 A&TED
for knitters ancl learners
ALSO INOIVIEN
for menders and inspectors
APPLY AT ONCE
Clinton Knitting Co.
• LIMITED
A MERRY CHRISTMAS
AND
HAPPY NEW YEAR
TO ALL
TILOS. HAWKINS.
'Agent for Hecla Furnaces
Plumbing and Heating Phone 58
Shop over Corless & Venner's
We are in the market for:
WHEAT BARLEY
OATS
MAPLE
ELM . 1. • 1
BASSWOOD
AND WHITE ASH LOGS
Flour and Feed always on hand.
J. A. FORD & SON
Phone 123. 1 1
3000 CHICKENS
2000 RENS
500. DUCKS 1
WEEKLY
Top prices will be paid by us for all
kinds of poultry taken at Clinton ev-
ery day and at Holmeaville every
Wednesday morning.' We pay time
cents more pe Ib. - for properly fat-
tened milk fed Chickens.
GUNN, LANGLOIS CO.
N. W. TREWARTHA, • Managers
Phone 190; Holmesville' 4 'on 141
CREAM WANTED!
The demand far our butter is iIi-
creasing. -
To supply thin demand we require
mare cream.
We request you to ship us yowl
cream.
We guarantee you the Higheet
Market Prices, accurate tests and
prompt service.
Our firm is known to you and needs!
no further recommend.
Wo pay all express charges, furn-
ish cream Cana and pay twice 'ea
month,
Write for cans or further istforinai»
tion to the ;
Trus Seaforthd eteatriery.C'(
C, 4:a BARBER, 14JANAGE:M
i