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The Clinton News Record, 1919-2-13, Page 51-010 February 13th 1019 Clinton News.Record B Of bitterest 'to you anti.Me A Kincardine plan says we Would tot•have pr'oliibitlort now if Hotel >i;eepers lied Observedthe license laws tis faithfully as they .did the foe regtilations.-Kincardine Review, e • The city departmental stores at- tract trade by tete power of their ad- vertising rattier than by the super- , excellence of their geode or the well - noes of their prices, There is Muth food for thought in tbis fact -Ridee- town Dominion. e C e "Do not be alarmed," we aro ad- anonisited, "utero is no immediate danger of the price' of wool goods go- ing up." Great Scott, Man 1 We have- been sort of hanging around -expecting that the price of woo •goods might come down just so ordinary'folk might be able to see • them without the aid of a telescope, • R e We would like to remind the fellow .who dropped the wbiskey flask out - 'side our door the other night that ''there was still a"wee drop" left. Perhaps having sufficient at the time Ire did not wish to finish it, but he can still have the,balanee at this of- ~lice.-Alvfnston Free Press.' ' Who says editors are not strictly honest ? e . 0 A Walkerton clergyman a few Sun - ,days ago, ou reading an announce- -meat which be had been asked to make, said he did not think it was one of the functions of the Church to of ake public announcements, • but 'rather of the press, He said if there was not time to give sufficient pub, - 'Deity in the paper hand bills could be got and posted up or distributed 'throughout the town. We have often marvelled at the -patience of preachers as they read .-announcement after announcetuene -twice a Sunday, often of things en- tirely outside of. regular church ac- tivity. It must be a trial to the preacher, as it often is to the con- -gaga -Wen. They, the preachers, 'should form a union and refuse ' to .act as advance agents for all sorts vet goings-on in and out of season. .One Local congregationfor a time printed a weekly calender but for the sake of economy discontinued it, though the c printer was supplying ahem at or below cost, and has gond :back to the old custom of asking the preacher to read announcements. It was a decided step backward, . If the preachers would refuse to read an- noumcetnents calenders would have to be provided, or blackboards might be placed in the entries bearing the an- •nouncements for ,the day. Either plan would be better than having to read and having to listen to a long string .of announcements twice a Sunday, - t -- The Methodist,, quarterly.bgarn .of liungannon met recently and the pas- -tor, Rev. T. A. Steadman, was in- vited nvited back for another year, and the -salary raised to $1,350. The public library board intends holding 'a benefit concert on March 17th. Dungannon has one of the fin- e-est nlest rural libraries in the province. Wm. J. Dale of Tucker - smith Answers Final Summons The depth oeaurred at ids ]tonne 011 the Heron Road, Tucltersn)itii, on !'uesdey of Dir. William Bale, aged seventy years and five months. The late Mr. Delo liad dot been in good health for some time and for the past few Months had been failing rapidly, He is survived by Lee wifeh two daughters and oneson, liars, Id - do ()rich, Clinton ; Mrs. Wesley Nott, Tuekerstnith, and Mr, George 0. Dale, Hullett, Two brothers, John Mid George of Hullett, and one sis ter, Mrs. 'Thos, Carter of 01iuton, also survive. Mu. Dale has been a prominent and successful farmer and a well-known horseman,,; In politics he was a Conservative' and in re- ligion a Presbyterian. The funeral takes place this after- noon, when interment will be made in Clinton cemetery. Rev. Dr. Lar- kin of Seaforth will conduct the ser- vices, Celebrated Their Silver Anniversary andl'ir . Amos 'town Ir. and of IVs s Tuekersmith celebrated the twenty- lilth anneversary of their wedding on Friday last, when about forty guests were invited to help celebrate the happy event. The guests were . entertained to a six o'clock dinner, served in the hostess' best style . and afterwards the evening was very pleasantly spent in music, games, etc, The Bride and groom of a quarter of a century were made the recipients of many very handsome gifts on this occasion, among which was a hand- some silver tea service from the bride's mother, daughter and brother. Guests were present from Auburn, Seaforth, Clinton and Egtnondviile. Mr. and Mrs. -Townsend's friends far and near will ' join with The News -Record in wishing them ati least another twenty-five years of happy married Iife. "PUNCH" GETS FIRST IA'IP11ES- SION, On the face of the War Servings Stamps is a reproduction pi Bernard Partridge's famous drawing "The 'Canadians at Yypres," permission to use which was very kindly granted by the publishers of "Punch," to which the National War Savings Committee is very much indebted. The first Stamp issued with this impression has been suitably framed and for- warded by Sir Herbert Ames to the offices of "Punch" in London, Eng- land. VEST POCKET T):IRIFT CARD. The National War -Savings •Commit- tee bas been issued a new vest pocket Thrift Card 2i by 4{i- inches in size. Ladiks, golters;'any class of persons; will find this a very convenient means for the carrying of Thrift Stamps, and it is hoped that all personsfrom the boy or girl up to the millionaire. may make use of these cards, Additional Local News :H.W.C'.A. AND RED CROSS. The following Societies shipped last •week, through the Clinton branch of Huron County Red Cross and C. W, 0. A. to Toronto for Serbian relief :three bales of goods valued at $150 : Unity 22 garments. Stanley, 22 pr. socks. Summerhill, 2 quilts. London Road, 1 quilt, 130 gar- .snents. Varna, 6 pr. socks, 48 garments. Bethany, 18 garments. Bayfield, 5 quilts, 20 pr. socks, 54 .garments. Clinton, 3 quilts, 43 pr. socks, 68 .garments. Our last shipment to London of 'Red Cross supplies with be February 19th. FOURSCORE TOMORROW. Mr. William Cantelon, one of Clin- ton's most highly' esteemed business erten, w111 tomorrow round out itis eightieth year. Mr.- Cantelon is a native of Goder- b it township, being a son. of the late David' Cantelon, one of the early set- tlers in that, township. He has :spent the greater part of his man - shoed years in Clinton, however, be- 4ng for a time iu the wagon -making .business with his brother, Harry, .now of Toronto, and for the past thirty-five years being in business with his brother, Peter, composing .the well-known grocery firm of Can- 'telon Bros. Just three weeke ago today Mr. (.'antelon had the misfortune, to fall going down the cellar steps at his -home on Albert street and sustained •a fracture and dislocation of hie left hip. Before that time his was enc- of the most familiar figures on the ,street, Seldom was he absent a :day from business end his alert step .as he went back and forth about his work gave little -indication that he --...-^-seas nearingthe fourscore mark. Personally Mr. Cantelon is kindly, - ,neighborly, and Imaesuming and has the respect of all who know him. The news of his accident was received -:with many expressions of regret by 'friends far and near but we are glad to he able to report that though con- fined to fled, which it decidedly irk- , some to a man of his active habits, "Muir. Cantelon suffers,: comparatively little pain. and is as ebeetful as Wlion lie was alio bo get aliqut freely. It • is thought that before the spring opens he will he, able to take on at least grime. of his accustomed. dutieb. Whe News -Record sincerely 11011116 so anyway. SEAFORTH WON. A. large number of Clinton people wept to Seaforth on Tuesday night to. witness the hockeymatch between New Hamburg and Seaforth, when Seaforth won in a scorn of 8-6. It looks as if Seaforth might win the district. DEATH OF TIIOiiAS TRICK. One of the oldest residents of this section passed away ou Thursday last in the person ,of 'Itlr. Thomas Trick... He was Born in Woodford Stratton Cornwall England, Stratton„ , g tl, o n Jan. 4th, 1835, and came to this country when, he was about twenty years of age. He settled .first ie. Victoria County, where he served as an apprentice in the milling business. Later he moved to Zorra, Oxford County, and then to Goderioh town- ship, where he carried on the milling business until about twenty years ago, when he moved into Clinton Where- he has epent the remaining years of Iife.' He was twice married, his first wife being Katherine Clarke of Nis- souri, Oxford Co., and his - second, who survives him, blrs. Helen Hub - bel of St. Louis, Missouri, lie is also survived by three sons, Messrs, Robt. and Frank Trick who still car- ry on the milling business of their fattier, known as Trick's mill, on the Bayfield Road, and Levi, at present in London, and five grandchildren. hit, Trick was a Liberal in politics and a member of the. A.O.U.W. He was a man • who held his opinions strongly and seated them without apology. He was honest and upright in his business dealings and. by dil- igence and industry won.success lot himself, I3e bad a strong constitu- tion and did not give up until com- pelled to cin so. The remains were taken to Inger- soll for burial,.interrnent taking place in ,the family plot tllero on Saturday last. Mr, Robert Trick accompanied his father's remains to Ingersoll. •. Tuckerslnith Township Mr, Wesley Nott disposed of a lino Aerieultural gelding the other day to Mr, Arthur Halo of X-Iullett and. • has since purehaeed aft imported filly froth lfrr. Wm. Dale of the Hertel Road, east, Mr, Nott has an eye tot a good horse, all tight, Mr. 1111- ton Wiltse ante sold a fine filly , 40 114"r, Janice Archibald of , eafottlf' last week, Marriages PATi1blSON,-•JOIlNS'l'ON-At Gos1-- erieh, on February 511e, XS, Jolie Johnston of Crewe, to J. J, {l, Paterson of bit, Helens, Il11111E-..-RINN-At Sealer th, . 011 January Otii, Clarence Edward Hudio, to Lilly limn of lvtclillop. EM,E11--HOL1SMI S -At Walton, 00 Feb. 4th, Albert Seaforth, to Nettie Holmes of MeiCiliop township. Births QUIGLEY-In Clinton, on Feb. 100, to bit. had, Airs. A. V. Quigley, a son, BOYLF.-In i3elgrave, on Feb. 411t, to Rev, and Sirs. Boyle, a daugh- ter. Deaths LII3BY-In Clinton, on Fah. 10th, Abbfe Sawyer, wife of 1Sfr. Chas, 1r, Libby, manager 0f the Olin - ton Knitting Co„ aged 67 years, .10 months and 11 days. TRICK -In Clinton, oit Feb. Stir, Thomas 'l'ricic, aged 84 years.. DALE -In Tucltersmith, on February Ilth, William Joseph Dale, aged 70 years and 5 mouths. FARDINER-In Goderich, on Feb.. ist, John Gardiner, in his 80th year. MARTIN -In Goderich, on Fefi. 4th, Margaret Ann Hogan, wife of Jos. Martin, in her 40th year. [n JVlemorium FOSTER -In l loving memory of Leola May, who died at Varna, Feb. 11th, 1918, aged 5 years and 5 months. "It was ,hard to part twith her so young and fair ; So full of promise bright. But God to her a ;crown has given, And garments pure and white. Short and sudden was the call To her we loved and loved by all, Great is the loss, butwe sustain And hope to meet in heaven again." -Father,, mother and little brother. An order in council has been pass- ed forbidding the sale or gift of liquor to any soldier in uniform. YOUNG PICTS. -A NUMBER OF small Yorkshire pigs for sale. -M. G. 'Ransford, 80-2 FOR SALE -BUILDING, IN FIRST class condition, size 24x12x12 ft, -Apply P.O. Box 175, Clinton. 80-1 A SOCIAL UNDER THE AU.SPIC- es of the Ont. St. church, League Will be held on Monday evening, Feb. 17th. A- good programme. Admission 15 cents. Come and bring your friends. . 80-1 AUCTION SALE OF 21 CHOICE Cows and 10 Sheep. -The under- signed has been instructed to sell by public auction at Lot 47 Matte land Con., Goderich Tp., on Tues- day, Feb. 180, at 1.30 o'clock sharp, the following : Cows -1 cow with pall at .foot, 3 cows to fresh- en about time of sale, 2 cows to freshen iu February, 7 cows to freshets in. March, 4 Cows to fresh- en in April, 4 cows to freshen in May, 2 of these cows are Polled - Angus grades. 19 are high-grade Shorthorns, reds and.xoans. The hest lot of cogs the undersigned ever offered for sale, Come and get ono or more of them at your own price. Guarantee -Airy cow Sold to be with calf and not prov- ing rowing to be within one month front date of sale 10 percent. of pur- chase money will lie refunded. Sheep. -10 Choice Leicester ewes, 6 rising two years, four rising three years, bred to registered sire. Ex- pected to profit 5 about May 1st. Terms -Cash or . approved joint notes of 3 or 6 months, bearing in- tetest at 6 percent. -W. H. Lobb, Proprietor ; T. Gundry, Auction- eer. 80-1 AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK and Implements -Mrs. Mary M. Crawford, Administratrix of the es- tate of the late Robert II. Craw- ford, will sell by Public auction at Lot 35, Con. 1, East Wawanosli, on Friday, February 14th, commencing at 1 o'clock sharp : Horses -1 pair of geldings 6 years old, 1 mare G years old supposed to be in foal, 1 mare 4, years old, 1 driving mare 0 years old, Cattle -1 cow 3 years old with calf at foot, 1 cow due Feb, Gtb, 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 spriug calves. Pigs and Poultry -2 brood -sows due to farrow early, 1 young brood sow, 1.8 shoats, 75 hens. Machinery -1 Massey -Harris Binder and trucks, 1 MasseyHarris eultivator and seeder, 1 Massey -Harris drill, 1 Massey-Barri§ hay rake new, 1 Massey -Harris mower, 1 set Mas- sey -Harris harrows, , 1 roller, 2 walking piowh, 1 cutter, 1 cushion- tired buggy, 1 scuitler, 1 steel - tired buggy, 1 set of sleighs, 1 set 2000 -Ib. scales new, 1 stock rack, 1 heavy wagon, box and spring seat,•1pig crate, 2 good.hay racks, 1 hay fork, ropes, pulleys• and slings, 1 bag holder, 1 set double - trees, 2 sets heavy harness, collars etc., 1 set single harness. Miscel- laneous -350 bushels barley, 200 bushels oats, 500 bushels mixed grain, 15 totis Itay, a quantity of turnips and mange's, 1 ladder, 1 now stoneboat, 1 churn, 1 collie dog, forks, shovels, ehaitts and other articles too raimet:ous to mention. Terms -All sums of MCI attd under, cash ; over that amount eight months' credit will be given Ort furnishing approved joint notes, A. discount attthe rate of 6 nor cent. per abetuu allowed for cash oh credit amounts. Slay, grain and roots testi.-Mrs. Slaty, ' M. Crawford, Adnilidstratrlx;.'1`, Gee - 'dry/ Attdtloneer. 70-'-2 How Do YOu U,.tke Dn shi Pie ? For Friday and . Saturday we Will oiler you .a',ellanee to ssoure a good supply of seeded raisins, it pays to buy, in .ettantitiee, 18 ee. packages seeded eaislns'is whet, we offer, 10 oz, plcg, Seeded 'tilts, los, 3 pkAe far 400. 1 lb. Seedless Raisins for 150 or 180. 2 ,llis, 'Valencia Raisins. for 25p, 5 Ib. pail Syrup 50e. 10 ib, pall Syrup $1.00. 1 gal tin apples 50e, 4 lb. pail raspberry or strawberry jam 80e, SEE QUA ANNE . ' FOR LAUNDRY and '1.OIia10'P SOAP • 10,i3ATb,S Lit'.1NDltY• SOAP 10011 $1.00 A'1' SCRUTON'S OLIT STAND if oaicos Palm Olive Soap for Ode. 1• lb. Grand Mogul Tea 32e, 1 largo tin Tomatoes 20c. 1 tin corn 22c. McLaren's Jelly Powders 2 for 25o, 9 for $1.00, any flavor. JOHNSON & COMPANY. Phone in Retail Grocer License No, 8s-7241 Phone orders promptly cared tor, A GLEA.RINO AUCTION SALE OF Buggies, Cutters, ere,, will be Void at'1'. '1', Murphy's shop at 1.30 00 Saturday, Fob. 18th. -Geo, PI. El- liott, auctioneer., 80-1 MISS BEATRICE GREENE IS resuming her classes and has open- ed a studio in_ the Molsons Bank Miss Clete studioofM1s Block, (former Ford). She will be pleased to wel- come former pupils and a limited - number of naw ones. 80-1 PAINTING AND PAPER'HANA.GING. -Having been honorably discharged from military duties, I atm now prepared to return to my former occupation. All work guaranteed - and 1 solicit a share of your pat- renege. Caa also supply walipap- er.-J. E. Cook. Picone 54. -80 '1 1E 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. 79-2-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 be 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, tate 15th day of February, 1919, the fol- lowing ]ands and premises iu seven parcels, viz : Parcel 1 -Part of - Original Town- ship Lot Number 24, Concession 1, in the Township of Mullett in the Coun- ty of Fluron, (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 Huilett (50 acres more or Less) and Part of Lot Number 24, Concession 2, in the Township of Huilett (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 sexcellent farm adjoining the Town of Clinton and widely known as the James Fair farm. There aro on the premises a bank 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 106 on stone foundation, a hog pen and poultry house 20 x'70, a drive shed 14 x 20 and a small dwelling house. The farm is well fenced ; there 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 3 -Part of Original Lot Number One, Huron Road Concession. in the Township of Goderich, now in Clinton, and Part of Lot Number 35, Concession 16, in the Township of Goderieh, containing together 10, 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 rough cast double hoose each part having six rooms and. with waterworks connection. Parcel 5 -Lot Number 27 on the South side of Iiuron street in the Town of Clinton. On this parcel is a Frain double house, ono•part having 6 rooms, the other 5 roosts ; a barn and stable 32 x 36 feet and a drive shed 40 x 18 feet. Parcel 6 -East Half 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 sum- mer kitchen, electric lights; water- works eonnection, etc., etc. Parcel 7 -Part of Lot 24, Conces- sion 1, HulIett Township, now in Clinton, containing 8(I acres. All of this parcel is planted iu orchard of standard fruits. This parcel is sub- ject 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 balattee on the 15th day of March, 1010. le all other respects the terms and conditions oh sale will be the statid- fug conditions of the Supreme Court of Ontario. Ftirtiiev particulars may be had From W. 13rydotte, Barrister, Clinton, the auctioneer or the undersigned, Dated at Goderielf this ltd day of February, A.D., 1010. • LEWIS II. DICKSON, Local blaster at Goderich Proitdioot, I lllnran fir. Cooke, l;atristets, Etce ' Gedetich. 70---2 AN ENTERTAINMENT UNDER the auspices of St. Paul's Sunday school will be held ln.Owen Mem- orial hall on Monday evening, near. 3rd. Master Sam Munro, the Juvenile Barry Lauder, of Loudon' with bis sister, Dorothy, will fur- nish part of the programme, Both Sam and Dorothy are juvenile en- tertainers of unusual ability and have received unstinted praise wherever they have appeared. Sam for his commended . was very highly work by the great comedian on his recent visit to London: This will be the firsttime that Clinton peo- .pie have had the pleasure of hear- ing such unfree° entertainers and we,are sure a•treat is in store for them. Keep this date open. Every number on the programme will be worth the price of admission. Look out for posters. Admission 25c. -80 GRASS T'ARM FOR SALE. -100 acres, being Lot 12 on the 6th Con. of Hallett, ilk miles west of the Village of Constance.. There aro about 8 acres o hush 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 110. -79 COTTAGE, FOR SALE -SEVEN - roomed cottage on Princess street, good stable on premises, small fruits, I acre of garden. Will be sold reasonably for ♦snick sale. Im- mediate possession given, Apply at R. Mason's residence, Albert street. 79-2-p FOR SALE -A, GOOD SHORTHORN bull, 14 months old. Color red. Sire and grandsire of clam import- ed. -Apply A. Elcoat, Lot 35, Con. 3, Tuckersmith. Seaforth P. 0., Phone 4 on 628, Clinton central. 77 1-p FARM FOR SALE. -183 ACRES, south half of lot 77 and lot 78 ib miles from village of Holmesville, convenient to school and churches, two storey frame house, hank 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 rims through tite farm, also two good wells. Will sell reason- ably, altogether or in part, to suit purchaser. Apply to Alex. Bedard, Courtright, or Wm. Bedard on premises, phone 12 on 602, Clinton, R.R. No. 2. 78-8-p ANY PERSON OR PERSONS trespassing or destroying property on Lots 12 and 13, Con. 9, Hul- lett, will 130 prosecuted according to law. Following a dog or a dog running at large the owner is liable to damages. -J. & J. Hes- selwood. 66-24 FARMS FOR SALE. -LOT 58, Maitland Con., Goderich Tp., con- taining 00 acres, on which is a comfortable frame house, good bank barn with good stables, all cement floors ; new cement silo, pig pen, driving shell, 10 acres bush ; well watered ; good orchard ; Maitland River runs at back of farm ; tele- phone and rural mail. Also 10% 36 on the Base, Line, Huliett, con- taining 85e acres, on wbieh is a barn 36x50 and shed. .A firstolass pasture farm with good creek run- ning unning through. Will 130 sold to- gether or separately. -Apply to Thos. K. Mair, Londesboro, R.R. No. 1. HOUSE FOR SALE -GOOD FRAME house on Rattenbury street, west, 8 rooms, sleeping porch, summer kitoben and woodshed. Good cel- lar, furnace, electric lights, town and soft water. Garden with fruit trees and a chicken hquee.-Apply on premises to Miss Southcombe. -52 FARM FOR, SALE -92e ACRES OF splendid farm land in good state 01 cultivation. On it are a comfort- able storey and a half brick house with new steel roof, a good cellar, a barn 40x60 and straw •shod 22x28 . with foundation under all, room to tie up 28 head of cattle and 5 horses besides 3 box stalls, root room, teed room, separator room and harness room. Cement floors througbout except 2 box stalls and root house. A stone pig pen 24x24, a hen hoose 24x10 and a drive shed 20x30, There is a never tailing spring creek, a good well and cis- tern, about 1- acres ' of orchard. This is a desirable property 21k milds from Clinton, good gravel road. I ts'ant to sell tit once . as health ttiakes,11 necessary ter me to give up farming for the present. Would sell stock, implements' and crop if sit desired. -Apply Leonetti 5, Weir, Let 27, Can, 4, iFlul'lett, Clinton P. 0, -40 ANY PERSON 018 MASONS' trespaeoi ig or destroying property oil the promises oh the carate- of the late II, Wootls Wilt be prosoeuted aototrdin to law, - 1, M. Woods, hayfield, 75-.-20.-1) FARM FOR ,SALE, --ONE I4UN- dreg acres, best of soil; good buildings, close to %hoot and ebureht ; 4 miles from Clinton, Apply A. 15. Matheson,,. 5. R. NO, 3, Seaforth, Phone i7 otv 614, Clinton Central. -61 RAW FURS WANTED -WILL PAY high prices for properly handled Primo furs, -11, A. Hovey, Olin,. ton. -70, YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED RE - paired and Pressed and at the shortest possible notice, doth Lad- ies' and Gentlemen's elotliee. We guarantee to do good work. I am prepared to French Dry Clean Ladies Suits, Gent's Sults and all kinds of Woolen clothing including Sweat- ers, oto. 4,11 orders promptly+ at- tended to. Rooms over Hunniford's grocery cery store -Wm, J Jago. -00 GIRLS NANTED! sus WE CAN GIVE EMPLOYMENT TO A FEW MORE KNIT- TERS, ETC. APPLY AT ONCE. Clinton Knitting Co. LIMITED THE COHNEH STORE Live and Let Live SUGAR CAR OF SUGAR TO ARRIVE ABOUT FEB- RUARY 20th. DON'T GET UNEASY, OUR PRICES ARE AL- WAYS THE LOWEST. SPECIAL PRICE FOR CASFI WHILE ITS LASTS. CALL AND GET PRICES AND LEAVE YOUR ORDER. E. E, HUNNIFORD Canadian Food Control -License No. 8-3123 Phone '4 8 4441.44-11.1-444-44-44.44.14+ Our Five Rose Flour is one of the best, We ask you ladies to give it a test, Try a cwt. of our "White Seal," Also a sack of our "Victor Oat - Meal." Our Listowel Flour, the "Golden City," If you hafe not tried it, what a pity The "Jewel" is another very good brand, Ml of these flours, we have on band. Since the Kaiser and the Crown Prince fled, f You need buy no substitutes or your bread. Gunn's `Easifirst Shortening" is 'A' No. 1, Sold by the firm of JTenkins & Son. 44++.0.444014+,1401401+1444 W. Jenkins & Son. FLOUR AND FEED. Elevator Phone 199 Residence 8-142 Retail License No. 9-2868 Wholesale License No, 12-89' COAL Wo , will now have the good old HARD COAL It 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 deal cheaper, and are very efficient.. How about Fertilizers for spring crops? Wo 8011 com- plete FE1RTILIZERS in BUFFALO 13 RAND S, which .give you a plant food, not alone a 6iitnu- taut,. Let us also have your • in- quiries for Lumber, Shin - glee, Cement, etc. J. fl. MUS'I`A►RD BRU CHIFlllirLD , 78.4 wo eeks Our first shipment of, Sugar will arrive about February 15. For two, we010a we will' sell sugar' by 1jie hag at a special Dash price. Owitig to the fact that large quantities of sugarr ate' being exported daily, we strongly advise you, to buy a liag while you can secure it. *000402.000000004.0000*. W. T. O'Neil The &Cub Grocery Oanadt Food Board License No, 8-2495 CREAM WANTED CALL ' AT D'. N. WATSON'S' GROCERY ANIS 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. HIGHEST PRICES AND Al SQUARE DEAL GUARANTEED: CREAM RECEIVED AT SUM-, MERRILL STORE ANY DAY, Price this week 56c. T. E. MASON PHONE 8 on 638 Canada Food Board License. No. 8-10533e GO TO T. HAWKINS for"your Plumbing Heating or Metal Worts Estimates free THOS. HAWKINS.. Agent for Hecla Furnaces PHONE 83. Sinop over Rowland'. Hardware. W FULL LINE OF Flour and Feed ALWAYS ON HAND 464141. • Car load of Government Standard HOGS FEED HIGHEST PRICES FOR GRAIN ea.)* Ford &Mang License No. 9-2109 POULTRY FEED We have 70 bags of Lake of the Woods Oatmeal Flour, loft over from our poultry, feeding season. This will make a good dry mash for laying hens or a No. 1 feed for hogs. We are sellhig this feed at below cost to clear, We are always in the mar= lot for Live Poultry and New Laid , Eggs at top market prices. 000 GUNN, LANGLOIS.CO. N. Trewartha, Phone g8* Manager or T3olmesville 4 on 148 Canada Food Board --License No, 7--001 CREAM WANTED ! Farmers having cream, to sell write us for sane and tun particu- lars. Ottr markets are the best. i Service the most prompt. Firm the most reliable. And prices the highest consistenti with an honest test which we guar- antee. Remember our Creamery: Co: is a thoroughly established and thriving concern and .now one of the largest in Canada. You cannot make tiny, mistake in shipping to us. • ' Patrons holding our cabs are re- quested not to make use of 'fp. sending cream to other ercrmertes or, cream buyere, Write today' 101 cane. Tug Seaforth Creatuery Co„ C. A. tiARRISit, MANAGED,