The Clinton News Record, 1919-2-6, Page 571211217717
February Gth 1919
Clinton News,.Renord
Of Interest `t0 You
and Med
Geese aro reported to be °'flying
north, But do the geese know it all?
• ----Goderich 5igtial,
ICoatt and. Lincofu comities area pati-
Vloning the Govermnent not 'to put
into force the Daylight Saving, bill
the coming season.
M M
"Where would any of us be wittholit
all of us ? It is toam-work that will
snake. Canada what she most ono day
.he I Get ort tile team 1"
• • *
An old friend of The Advoowto.toid
us« on, Monday that on that day he
had seen. dozens of robins, saw• the
sap running, killed a ;snake and pick -
•ed a dandelion.-EXoter Advocate.
Funny how luck seems to 'follow
some people, isn't it
• "A' good many years ago, when a
boyiwas whipped iu school, he receiv-
ed another whipping when he got
home, but in these days the father
'.and mother wipe his tears away and
• whip the teacher."-WinchesterPress.
Which method is turning out the
•hest class of boys ?
* * •
Tho New York •police Writer, who
was mistakenly reported dead, will
s.ha:ve the, unique satisfactioh of know-
ing ; just" who among his friends
thought enough of hint to seed floral
•tributes. It iss-a matter upon which
we may have some curiosity but few
.of us will ever have a chance of grat-
fying that curiosity.
• • •
As the largest producer of Rax
:leu the Dominion, Huron County
should have the plant to be ;estab-
lislhed under Government encourage-
-meat for the manufacture of flax pro-
ducts.-Goderich Signal,
And we do not know a better place
ler that Rax mill than Clinton, the
'bub of Huron County.
* • •
Sir Horace Plunkett, Sinn Fein
leader, who has come to America on
a "listening expedition" in the cause
around
of Ireland, we'd if he "listens"
for any length of time, outside of
Sinn Fein centres, probably, oomei to
• the conclusion that the great major-
>ity of Americans are not interested
in the imagined grievances of a lot of
orack-brained Irish rebels, --
•,• •
"A' New York Bolshevik urges a
• reign of terror in. which all debts
should be cancelled, and though, we
stand forth as a,champion of law and
• order, blamed if there aint something
about the first of the mouth that
makes us look on the Bolshevik pro-
gramme with a lenient eye." -The
Haileyburian.
Go easy, brother, our renewals are
not all in yet.
• • •
"You will never see the Kaiser
:again, Circumstances have wiped
him out of the world's history. Leg -
speaking, my farther 1s, dead."
Thus spoke one of the sons of ex -
Kaiser William of German}'. It
• might be very convenient for him
to "die to the world" as it were for
a year. or. ,tavo. But the world will
never really breathe easily until he
is not only legally but actually dead.
• • •
Commenting upon a slight drop in
the wood market in Orillia and the
dissatisfartion of those who have
wood to sell The Packet remarks :
"There are muttered threats of
boycotting Orillia and sending to the
department stores in . Toronto for
supplies. There may be some reason
in that. Even., The Packet will ap-
plaud the farmers in going to Toron-
to for.goods to the full value ofall
the wood Eaton and Simpson will
take from them."
• •
It appears that, already "mischiev-
ous and entirely misleading" accounts
• --of the Peace Conference are being
published, If accredited reporters
from the newspapers were allowed to
attend the meetings this woulduld not
be allowed. Reliable newspapers,
who had the good of the country at
heart would be in' a • position to
-check up any who might like to in-
dulge in fairy, tales. Newspapers are
the legitimate news hearers and any
oouatry is the better when they are
, given the fullest liberty.
• *
The Walkerton Times says that
-that town can do no. boasting on the
• score of good roads but points to
' its girls and says : "There is uo
-other place can equal them." Tut 1
Tut 1 We wouldn't think of compar-
ing our girls and our streets„but ev-
• erybody who knows anything. about
-.Clinton knows that no town of its
'--size in Ontario can show as many
•pretty girls to the square foot as
Clinton can. It .fairly teems with
pretty girls, and capable ones, too.
The Bruce county editor should got
.out around a bit. He's getting into
=a rut.
• • •
The St. Catharines Standard came
.-tut last Saturday with a holiday
nuniber, the occasion being the for-
tieth anniversary of the establish-
ment of the business•. The issue was
neatly gotten up, with photos of W.
13, Burgoyne, the present editor. and
• publisher, Major H. . B. Burgoyne,
,business manager, and also of the
neditorial and businessstaffs of today
t :and of twenty-four years ago. Mr.
Burgoyne celebrated the ,interesting
- - '1► anniversary by presenting to the
`town a cheque for $1,000 to establish
:a civic rose 'garden. Tho News -Rei-
ord congratulates 'rhe Standard au
I'the attainment of a prosporolts and
respectable middle ago and wishes it
corttihued ;success.
14. • is p
The Belding-Cortieella Silk Co. of
In
'riotreal is P
repotted ted to have had the
,hest year in Russ history. As the
advertisers of a 'Certain 11011501101d
necellstty says, "7 here's a reason."
Theta usually is e reason for a fact.
When prices ,began to soar, just. niter
*he beginning of the, war, the silk
NMI Makers decided net ; to raise
'titch prices but instead clipped` oft
five yards from tlho length of the
thread on, meet spool;, `1'r, ai4 rvon1 on
-for a while, not such ll very. long
while, either. Then 'silk spools wore
boosted from iivo to eight eellte, the
length of the thread being, still five
yards short. So since, that the mak-
ers have not only halt the. three otitis
extra on the price but the five yards
saving on ouch spool,, This 110 doubt
materially helped in swelling the
profits cif this company.
In a recent is:irt(J 01 '1'1he Sinlcoe 110
former appeared a cut 1214210 from 1t
photo of the "village band," a, mus•
foal orgtteization wIlioll afterwards
became the 39t1i battalion baud, in
the early sixties. It .was.. explained
to the editor of the Reformer that
only about half the members were
present on this occasion because
when the photo was taken the, band
was assembled to do honor to a
"Tory" dinner, one given for Cant.
Tisdale, afterwards Col, the Mon,
David Tisdale, and as people took
their politics seriously in those clays',
"Grit" .,, any-
thing
old •lav
can
no GuL bandsman 1 Y
thing to do with making the affair a
success,
Fifty or sixty years makes a groat
difference in the appearance of even
Men's attire, and this band would
look old-fashioned indeed, beside Clin-
ton Kilty Brand, for. instance.
Echoes From the County
Council
All the members answered when the
roll' was called.
Gaoler Griffin asked for an increase
of salary. Likewise the caretaker of
the county buildings.
Colborne township council wrote
suggesting that the county council
establish a land settlement for re-
turned soldiers similar to that
adopted by Bruce county.
The standing committees of the
year were appointed as follows :
Executive Committee-R.W. Living-
ston, John Laporte, C}, Young, A. E.
Erwin, Jas. Moffatt.
Special Committee -M. Armstrong,
Wm. Elston, P, F. Doig, Jas. A.
Fold. J'as. Cutt.
Finance Committee -W.. 'Isbester, J.
Grieve, N. W. Trewartha, AI. Elliott
.J. M. Govenlock.
Education , Committee -B. W. F.
Beavers, A, Mitchell, W. Bailie, Geo,
C. Petty, 5. T.' _Clout,
Road and Bridge Committee -J.
Laporte, J. Hackett, W., F. Clark,
J. Douglas, W.• D; Saanders,
County Property Committee -T. M.
Davis, Jas. Armstrong, Alex. Neob,
H. Crich, J. Dalton. .
House of Refuge Committee -J. A/.
Govenlock, J. Dalton, H. Crich, A.
E. Erwin.
Warden's! Committee -R. -W,s. Liv-
ingston, W. F. Clark, M. Armstrong,
W. Isbester, G. Young.
The sum of $100 was voted to ex -
Warden' Elliott; in View of his .ser-
vices to the county during his term
of office.
Judge Dickson and Adjt. Ritchie 01
the Salvation Army presented the
claims of that institution for consid-
eration in regard to thein war and
reconstruction work and the council
granted thein $20,000.
The council discussed the erection
of a monument to the soldiers from
the county who had fallen in the war
and decided on the erection of an
hospital as a suitable one. The mat-
ter of location, etc., will be decided
later.
Mr. and Mrs. James Reynolds of
Goderich were appointed keeper and
matron of the House of Refuge.
Marriages
BEZZO-f41ATFIERS-In Clinton, on
Feb. 3rd, by the Rev, W. B.
Moulton, Lucy Mothers to Wil-
liam 13ezzo.
WHI'TMORE--HEARN-Irl Hamilton,
on Jan, 29th, by the Rev. R. L.
Cockburn, Viola M:, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs.; R. A. Hearn, Clin-
tons to Frank S. Whitmore, sou
of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Whitmore
of Goderich, township.
SQUIRES-DAYMAN-At Kippen, on
Jan. 29th, by the Rev. R. L.
Wilson of Varna, Ethel, daughter.
of Mrs. John Hayman to George
Squires of Melville,
WEIDO-JOHNSTON-At Zurich, on
Jan. 28th, Minnie kr,,, daughter of
Air, Ross Johnston of Blake, to
Earl, E. Weido of Zurich.
ARMSTRONG-FRASER-At "Hill-
view Farm," Grey township, on
January 29th, Elgin .Armstrong
of Prince Albert, Sask., to Ella
Mina, }congest daughter of ex -
Reeve and Mrs. Wm, _ Fraser of
Grey township„
Births
illcG•REGOR-At Kippen, on Jan.
30th, to Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Mc-
Gregor, a son,
MILLER -At St. FIelens, on. ,Jan.
29th, to Mr. and Mrs, Wallace
Miller, a daughter.
KING --In Wingham, on Jan. 28th,
to Mr. and, Mrs. T, C. King, a
daughter.
RANKIN-In Seaforth„ on .January
271111, to Mr. and Mrs, John Ran-
kin, a son.
Deaths
DAWSON-In Wingliam, on January
20th, William Dawson, formerly
of Culross, in his (78611 year.
FISAMAN-In Exeter, on Jan. 29th,
Jane, Spading, relict of the late
William Heiman, aged 94 years.
McMII,LL.N-Tu Goderich, on ,Jan.
25th, Edith Wilson, wife of. Mr.
.
John McMillen, in her 30th year,
MORROW -1n Goderich, on January
Morrow, aged. 'S9
225111, George, g
years.
htAR,5I3ALi, -rn loving memory • 01
111000rt Moxsball, Who died Feb,
. Otl2, 1919, !'002211 but not for-
, gotteii,,--Ills wild,.
Goderich Township
The ,Young Ladies' 'Patriotic ;So-
ciety will meet (text week at the
home 01 Miss 1', Tludie,
Ili r. AleX. Bedard anti 11?is6 f izute
have returned o their,; home at
Courtright alter a visit of a few
weeks with Mi, and Mrs. Win.
Bedard,
At the main' of the pouneII al
Monday Air. .J;`16, Whitely, who has
given the township excellent service
as treasurer for a great many years,
twenty-five or more, and Mr. R. (1
Thompson, wlo as tax collector has
been showing a clean sheet forthe
past seven years, were both re -ap-
pointed at a slight increase in sal-
ary. Both are good public servants
and. are not receiving extravagant
salaries at that.,
LOST -IN CLINTON, ON JAN.
25t1a, a butcher saw. Finder kind-
ly leave at News -Record Office. Re-
ward. 79-1-p
W. 11. LOBB HAS CONE TO BUY
cattle and expects to have a sale
on or about Feb, 18tH, Full par-
ticulars next week. 70-1
9'OOND-AT WESLEY CHUROII
have same
v
shed, 'r 1111121.a Owner can e
by applying to Wesley Sihobbrook,
•79-1.
MISS MARION IRVIN WISHES TO
infbrm her music pupils that she is
unable to say when she will return
from the west to resume teaching
and suggests that they ,make; what-
ever arrangements they think ad-
visable. 79-1
THE LADIES' GUILD .OF ST,
Paul's Church will give an after-
noon tea at the home of the Misses
Doan, Thursday, Feb. 20th, from
3 to. 7. Admission 15c. Everybody
welcome. 70-2-p
In the Supreme Court
of Ontario.
Armstrong vs. Wheatley
Pursuant to a judgment granted
herein.. dated the 30th day of Jan-
uary, 1919, there will bo sold with
the approbation of Lewis Henry
Dickson, Esquire, Local Master of
this Court at Goderich by Thomas
Gundry, Auctioneer, at the Council
Chamber, Clinton, at the hour of
three o'clock p.m. on Saturday, the
15th day. of February, 1910, the fol-
lowing lands and premises in seven
parcels, viz :
Parcel 1 -Part of Original Town-
ship Lot Number 24, Concession 1, in
the Township of Hullett in the Coun-
ty of Huron, (80 acres 1 rood more
or less) now in the Town of Clinton
and the South Half of Lot Number
23, Concession 2, in the said Town-
ship of Hullett (50 acres more or
less) and -part of Lot Number 24,
Concession 2, in the Township of
Hullett (80 acres more or less), and
Part of Lot Number 25, Concession
2 (10 acres more or less), in all 220
acres more or less in one 'block.
This is an excellent farm adjoining
the Town of Clinton and widely
known as the James Fair farm.
There are on 'the premises a hank
barn 60 x 70 feet with stone stabling
underneath, a straw shed 35 x.50
feet with stone stabling underneath,
a grain barn 60 x 100 on stone
foundation, a hog pen and poultry
house 20 x 70, a drive shed 11 x 20
and a small dwelling house. The
farm is well fenced ; tbere are 8
acres of fall wheat sown, 45 acres of
fall ploughing done, 74 acres of hay
land, and rest in pasture.
Parcel 2 -One acre lot on Beech
street, Clinton, suitable for pastur-
age or a garden.
Parcel 8 -Part of Original Lot
Number One, HIuron Road .Concession
in the 'T'ownship of Goderich; now
in Clinton, and Part of Lot Number
35, Concession he T wnshii
1 o
6 in the 1
of Goderich, containing together 104
acres more or less. This is good
pasture land and suitable for crop-
ping. Upon it is a building which is
leased at a profitable rental,
Parcel 4 -West half of Lot 185 on
the North side of Huron street in the
Town of Clinton. On this parcel
there is a rough cast double house
each part having six rooms and with
waterworks connection.
Parcel 5 -Lot Number 27 on the
South side of I•Iuron street in the
Town of Clinton. On this parcel .ts a
frame double house, one•part having
6 rooms, the other 5 rooms ; a barn
and stable 32 x 30`feet and a drive
shed. 40 x 18 feet.
Parcel 6 -East Half elf of Lot 28, on
the. South side of Huron street,
Clinton,. on which there is erected a
very desirable and well preserved
frame house with 7 rooms and aunt -
mer kitchen, electric lights, ;water-
works connection, etc., etc.
Parcel 7 -Part of Lot 24, Conces-
sion 1, Hullett Township, i now la
Clinton, containing 34 acres. All of
this parcel is planted in, orchard of
standard fruits. This parcel is sub -
lent .to life estate, which has been
commuted to an annual rental of $80.
The several parcels will be offered
for sale subject to a reserved bid
which has been fixed by the said
Master.
TERMS :-Ten percent. of-, tiie
purchase money to be paid at the
time of. sale and the balance on the
15th day of March, 1919.
Ili all other respects the terms and
conditions of sale will he the stand-
ing conditions of the Supremo Court
of Ontario.
Further particulars may he had
froth W. Brydone, Barrister, Clinton,
the auctioneer; or the undersigned.
Datedat Goderich this 8rI day of
February, AD., 1910,
LEWIS 1:'T. DICKSON,
Local Master at Goderich
Pratttifoot, Killoran & Cooke, .
Barristers, Etc.,
Godetieh, 79•-2
Irrrre
RIGHT HERE-.,
II:t our 001'0 You will find .L1)et your elollwt'$ will go !rather, A, look over this
list of e• pedals hill 0000itlee your dilly 0ttelyaft bnplellea are limited,
Seeded Raisins per plcg 120 SP OfA4S 1 own Tomatoes 200
7 pkgs for 100 - 1 can Corn 22o
Seedless 1alsins per lb 15c1 Faro Laundry Soap 1 lb Gr; Mogul Tea 02e
Scediess Raisins per lb 1.8o Lots of people are 1 lb speciaLbloud tea 70o
Vwle00ia Raisil)0 2 W 25e • using it 6 lbs for 3,20
91bs fon 1.00 , Why not S'ou
1O`lb pail syrup 1,(10 7o pea.' bee 3 bare 200 Just arrived -tido old tinge
411) pail ;rem fide 10 Wheat
b 1,00 Omani of
gallon t'dn apples 500 Get Sci>,for For Breakfast
l.bose prices aro 4a6h prices -Butter and Isggs taken as oasb,
JOHNSON & COMPANY
Phone 111
Retail Grocer License No. 8-7241 Phonf, orders promptly cared for.
Terms Cash, Wage earner s thous usual two weeks.
FOR SALVE -200 GOOD CEDAR
fence posts. -Ell, Johnston, Clin-
ton, l'hono 8 on 636, Route.4 79-1-p
FOR SALE -8 PIGS READY TO
wean. Berk and York cross, Ap-
ply to P, Keogan, Bayfield. -79
GRASS FARM FOR SAI,1'1.--100
acres, being Lot 12 on the 0th Con,
of Hullett, 14 miles west of the
Village of Constance, 'There are
about 8 acres ofbush u •la and a never -
failing well with windmill to pump
.water, well fenced. Will be sold
cheap,
with terms to suit purchas-
er. if not sold Before • April 1st
will be rented. For further par-
ticulars apply R. J. Miller, Box
25, Clinton, or phone 119.. -79
COTTAGE, FOR SALE-SE•VEN-
roomed cottage 0,1 Princess street,
good stable on premises, small
fruits, is acre of garden. Will be
sold reasonably for quick sale. Im-
mediate possession • given, Apply
at R. Mason's residence, Albert.
street. 79-2-p
AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK
and Implements -Mrs. Mary AI,
Crawford, Administratrix of the es-
tate of the late Robert H. Craw-
ford, will sell by Public auction at
Lot 35, Con. 1, East Wawanosh, on
Friday, February-T4th, commencing
at 1 o'clock sharp : Horses -1 pair
of geldings 6 years old, 1 mare 6
years old supposed to be in foal, 1
snare 4. years old, 1 driving mare 9
years old- . Cattle -1 cow 3 years
old with calf at foot, 1 cow, due
Feb. 6th, 1 cow due March 12th, 1
farrow cow, 2 steers 2 years old,
1 heifer rising 3 years, old, 2 heif-
er rising 2 yrs. old, 6 spring calves.
Pigs and Poultry -2 brood sows due
to farrow early, 1 young brood
sow, 13 shoats,, 75 hens. Machinery
-1 Massey -Harris Binder and
trucks, 1 Masse}'-FIarris cultivator
and seeder, 1 Massey -Harris drill,
1 Massey FIarris hay rake new, 1
Massey -Harris mower, 1 set Mas-
sey -Harris harrows, , 1 roller, 2
walking plows, 1 cutter, 1. cushion -
tired buggy, 1 scuffier, 1 steel -
tired buggy, 1 set of sleighs, 1 set
2000-10. scales new, 1 stock rack,
1 heavy wagon, box and spring
seat,.1,pig crate, 2 good hay racks,
1 hay fork, ropes, pulleys and
slings, 1 bag, holder, 1 set double -
trees„ 2 sots heavy harness, collars
etc., 1' set single harness. Miscel-
laneous -350 bushels barley, 200
bushels- oats, 500 bushels mixed
grain, 15 tons hay, a quantity of
turnips and mangels,. 3. ladder, 1
now stoneboat, 1 churn, 1 -collie
dog, forks, shovels, chains and
other, articles too numerous to
mention. Terms -AU sums of $10
and under, cash ; over that amount
eight months' credit will be given
on furnishing approved joint notes.
A discount at the rate of 6 per
cent. per annutn allowed for cash
on credit amounts. Hay, grain
and roots cash. -Mrs. Marys AL
Crawford, Administratrix ;: T. Gun-
dry, Auctioneer, 79-2
WANTED -WOMAN FOR GENERAL
housework. -Libby, Rattenbury St.
E. -76
A WILLIAMS' SEWING MACHINE
good as new for quick sale, Will
sellp
cheap. For particulars apply
P.O. Box 269, Clinton. 77-3
Custom sawing
will be done at our mill in
Wm. Jowett's hush, in the
early spring.
Also all kinds of logs will
be bought for which the high-
est cash pribe will be paid.
McEwan Brothers
HAYFIELD
Phone 20 on 624 77-3
Clearing Sic
Jan27 toFeb 8
of Underwear, Mitts, Gloves,
Caps, Sweaters, Overalls,
Pants, Prints, Cottons, Flan-
nelettes, Etc., Heavy Rub-
bers, Shoes, Tea and Soap.
Wo haven't space for prices
but these aro nearly all old
goods and we promise you
real bargains. A SAVING
OF 20 TO 50 PERCENT.
EkiTleksh& Son
VAnNA
Teams -Cash.,: Phone .I8--822
APPLICATIONS M3, OFFICE.-
Applications addressed to the un-
dersigned and sharked "Application
for ollleo" will be received up to 6
O'clock p.111. on Friday, Feb. 7th,
1910, for the positions of Day Con-
stable (no tax collecting) salary
$000 per year and foes, and Night
Constable, salary $450. Schedule
of duties may be seen or further in-
formation obtained at the offices of
the Mayor and the Clerk. -D, L.
Macpherson, Town Clerk.
78-2
FOR SALE -A, GOOD SHORTHORN
bull, 14 months old., Color0
1 red.
Sire and graudslre of dam import-
ed. -Apply A. Elcoat, Lot 35, Con:
3, Tu ckersmith. Seaforth P. 0.,
Phone 4 on 028, Clinton central.
77-4-p
FARM FOR SALE. -183 ACRES,
south half of lot' 77 and lot 78 14
miles from village of 1lolmosville,
convenient to school and churches,
two storey frame house, bank barn,
implement shed, with stone hog
pen under, about four acres, of or-
chard of good fruit. Soil, clay
loam, about 140 acres under cul-
tivation and 25 acres of good hard
wood bush. A never failing spring
creek, runs through the farm, also
two good wells. Will sell reason-
ably,
easonably, altogether or in part, to suit
purchaser. -Apply to Alex, Bedard,
Courtright, or Wnh, Bedard on
premises, phone 12 on. 602, Clinton,
R.R. No. 2. 78-8-p
FARM FOR SALE -THE EXEOU-
tors of the Estate of Joseph Iz-
zard, deceased, offer for sale 120
acres in Goderich township com-
prising Lot 37, Con. 14, and south
half Lot 37, Con. 13. On the prem-
ises are a good frame house, a bank
barn, driving shed, 3 good wells, a
spring creek and 2 acres of ,or-
chard. There is an excellent and
very valuable bush on each parcel
consisting of 12 acres 'of hardwood
011 one parcel and 15 acres of cedar
on the other. The soil is clay loam
on the parcel first mentioned and
there are about 68 acres fit for
cultivation about one half of which
is seeded down ; on the second par-
cel the soil is black loam and is
excellent grazing land. Tho pro-
perty is located on a good gravel
road 3 miles from Clinton. A or
particulars apply to Michael Flick,
R.R. No. 2, Clinton, or W. I3ry-
done, Clinton. 75-4
FARM FOR SALE -173 ACRES,
Lots 28-29, FIuron Road, Goderich
s abundance of
Tp., good buildings,
water, water in barn and house,
with bath. 2 orchards, consider-
able timber ; 16 acres new seeding
lucerne, 23 acres 2nd year hay, 50
acres ready for spring crop, 6
acres fall wheat. -Apply S. T, Wal-
ter, R.R. No, 2, Clinton. Phone 10
on 001. -74
ANY PERSON OR PERSONS
trespassing or destroying property
on Lots 12 and 13, Con. 9, Hul-
lett, will be prosecuted according
to law. Following a dog or a
dog running at large the owner is
liable to damages. -J. & J. Hes-
sclwood. 06-24
FARMS FOR SALE. -LOT 50,
Maitland C n.,
Goderichderich Tp.,. con-
taining 90 acres, on which is a
aomfortablo frame house, good bank
barn with good stables, all cement
floors ; new cement silo, pig pen,
driving shed, 10 acres bush ; well
watered ; good orchard ; Maitland
River runs at back of farm ; tele-
phone and rural mail. Also lot 36
on the Base Line, Hullett, con-
taining 854 acres, on which is a
barn 36x56 and shed. , A flrstclass
pasture farm with good creek run-
ning through. Will be sold to-
gether or separately. -=Apply to
Thos, K. Mair, Londeshoro, R.R.
No. 1. 60-4-p
HOUSE FOR SALE -GOOD FRAME
Rattenbury street,west.
house on
8 ,rooms, sleeping porch, summer
kitchen and woodshed. Good cel-
lar, furnace, electric lights, town
and soft water. Garden with fruit
trees and a chicken house. -Apply
on premises to .Miss Southcombe.
-52
FARM FOR SALE -924 ACRES OF
splendid farm land in good state of
cultivation. On it are a comfort-
able storey and a half brick house
with now steel roof, a good cellar,
a barn 40x60 and straw shed 22x28
with foundation under all, room to
tie up 28 head of cattle and 5
horses besides 3 box stalls, root
room, feed room, separator room
and harness room. Cement floors
throughout except 2 box stalls and
root house. A stone pig pen 24x24,
a hen house 24x10 and a drive shed
20x30. There is a never failing
spring creek, a good well and cis-
tern, about 13 acres of orchard.
This is a desirable property 24!
miles from Clinton, good gravel
road. I want to Sell at once as
't necessary
for, me
health nialres e y
to give up farming for the,present.
Would, sell stock, implements. and
crop if so desired. -Apply. Leonard
n. Weft, Lot 27, Con. 4, Hullett,
Clinton P, 0. . -•48
ANY PERSON Olt PERSONS
trespassing or destroying property
022 the promises of the estate of
the late William H. Woods will be
prosecuted' according to law.-
1•, M. Woods, 13.eyfleld. 75-26-p
FARM FOR SALT . ONE) UN
dred acres, best of soil ; good
buildings, close to sehogl and
church ; utiles from Clinton.
Apply A. 17, Mathesotl, It. It. No.
8, Seaforth, .Pliono 17 oe. 614,
Clinton Central: -61
RAW FURS WANTED -WILL PAY
high prices for. properly ,bandied
Prime furs. --H. A, Hovey, Clin-
ton. -70
YOU112 CLOTHES CLEANED RE -
paired and Pressed and at the
shortest possible notice, Both Lad-
ies' and Gentlemen's clothes. We
guarantee to do good work. I am
prepared to French Dry Clean 1 tidies
Suits, Gent's Sults and all kinds
of Woolen elothiug including Sweat-
ers, etc. All orders promptlyt at-
tended to. Rooms over Hunniford's
grocery store -Wm. .2. Jago. -00
GIRLS VANTED!
. .s
WE CAN GIVE
EMPLOYMENT TO A
FEW MORE. KNIT-
TERS, ETC. APPLY
AT ONCE.
Clinton Knitting Co.
LIMITED
THELi,CORNERt STORE
as Le Li e
BREAKFAST F000.
GOB COLD WEATNEfl
OAT MEAL,
ROLLED WHEAT,
TILSON'S flneout OATMEAL
RALSON'S WHEAT FOOD
CREAM OF BARLEY
ROMAN MEAL
CORN MEAL.
FRESH HALIBUT,
FRESH SALMON,
FINNAN HADDIE,
FILLETTS,
CISOOES,
COD FIS1I,
FRESH WATER HERRING.
E. E. HUNNIFORD
Canadian Food Control -License
No. 8-3123
Phone 4 5
Our Five Rose Flour is ono of the
best,
We ask you ladles to give it a test,
Try a met, of our "White Seal,"
Also a sack of our "Victor Oat -
Meal."
Our Listowel Flour, the "Golden
City,"
If you have not tried it, what a pity
The "Jewel" is another very good
brand,
All of these flours, we have on hand.
Since the Raiser and the ' Crown
Prince ce fled
s
u
You need buy no substitutes for
your bread.
Gunn's "Easitlrst Shortening" is A
No. 1,
Sold by the firm of Jenkins de Son.
.1+141.144.14+4,114.144-14,14,44
W. Jenkins & Son.
FLOUR AND FEED.
Elevator Phone 199 Residence 9.142
Retail License No. 9-2868
Wholesale License Not 12-82
GOAL
Wo ,will now have the
good old HARD COAL in
furnace size at least, and
we are making., desperate
efforts to secure the other
'sizes as well,
Remember that we still
have a large stock of those
good substitutes, CAN-
NEL COAL, COKE and
LUMP, which come. a good
dual cheaper, and are very
efficient.,'
How about Fertilizins for
spring crops? We sell com-
plete FEIR'TILIZEICS in
BUFFALO 13 R A N 1) 5,
which give you a plant
Mod, not alone a stirmi-
lant.
Let us also hair° your ln-
guides for Lumber,. Shin-
gles,
hingles, Cement, etc, .
J. 13. MUSTARD
BRiJ CEF'IELO
, . 7$-.'4
5
eistiesuseemosoleellemPleneelOnalielesef
We have just succeed-,
ed In buying ,Sugar,
by the car and are
able to take orders
now for a limited
amount to be deliv-
ered in April, at a
small advance of the
wliolcsale price,
LEAVE YOUR ORDERS, EAR-
LY FOR A BAG .OR TWO;•
W. T. O'Neil
The Nub Grocery
Canada Food Board License
No. 8-2495
CREAM ANTE
CALL AT D. N. WATSON'S
GROCERY AND GET A CAN, 6, 8'
OR 10 GALLON, AND . FILL OR
PARTLY FILL IT.
WILL TEST AND PAY FOR
EACH CAN SEPARATELY EV-
ERY WEEK AND GIVE YOU
PRICE FOR FOLLOWING WEEK:
FIIGHEST PRICES AND Al
SQUARE DEAL GUARANTEED,
CREAM RECEIVED AT SUM•,
MERI3ILL STORE ANY DAY,
Price this week 56o.
T. E. MASON
PHONE 8 on 638 Canada
Food Board License No. 8-10532,
r
GO TO T. H AW KINS
for your Plumbing
Heating or Metal Work
Estimates free
e -e -=y .r1
THOS. HAWKINS..
Agent for Hecla Furnaces
PHONE 53.
Sulo! over Rowiaad's Hardware.
A FULL LINE OF
Floe and Feed
ALWAYS ON HAND
4e•.
Car load of Government
Standard
HOG FEED
Wpri-R1
HIGHEST PRICES FOR GRAIN '
1•o+i
Ford & McLeod
License No. 9-2109
POULTRY •FEED
We have 70 bags of Lake
of the Woods Oatmeal Flour,
left oven from our poultry,
feeding season. This will j
make a good dry mash for
laying hens or. a Nos 1 feed {
for 1105s.. 4
1Ve are selling this, feed at
below cost to clear.
We are always in the mar- j
lcet for Live Poultry, and Now 1
,top 1 rke '
Laid Eggs at n a 4
Prices.:.,wgg t 1
GUNN, LANGLOIS CO.
N4 W Trewartha, Plies@ [as
Manager or HolmesvllIe 4 on 148
Canada Food Board -License
No. 7-001
CREAM WANTED!
Farmers having cream to sell
write us for cans and full partieu
lars.
Our markets aro the best.
Service the most prompt.
Firm the most reliable.,
And prices the highest consistent
with an honest test which the guar-
antee.
Remember our Creamery, . Co. is a
thoroughly established and thriving
concern and now ono of the largest
in Canada. You cannot make any,
mistake In shipping to us.
Patrons holding our cans are re-
quested to
u
i not to mate
so 04 in
sending dream to other creameries
or cream buyers.
Write today fot cans.
'r't1° Seaforth Creamery Co.
C. A, BARBER, MANAGER