The Clinton News Record, 1919-2-20, Page 5February 24th 1919
Clinton Newswitecord
•Of Interest to You.
and Me
The Canadian Parliament v 11 op -
ten today, as announced, but will ad
,journ until Flantiay out of respect to
the memory of the late Sir Wilfrid
Laurier.
• • •
"It is titer greatest daeament
which has, over beat., produced
:since the, Master delivered tete oer-
tnon on the Mount," said a preacher
:in one of the local pulpits on Sunday
lst speaking of the Covenant of the
League of Nations.
Kincardine, which closed its town
hall to dances during the war, at a
meeting of the counein last week vot-
ed five to ,three to keep the ban on
--dancing, and when the young people
wish to have. a dance they must Oh -
lain some other place than the
town hall in which to hold it:
• • •
They have organized a board of
-trade iin Ridgetown and the seizes
-
'ten was made. that the newspaper
• editors should not he; given any of-
fice inthe organization as they -would
then be freer to offer criticism should
, occasion develop. yDo the, the mem-
'hers of the organization, think they
will. need prodding and want to'make
slue there is somebody ready to hand
with a prod ?
* • •
At a meeting of the-G.W.V.A. at
`Owen Sound recently - a resolution
was passed,. not entirely unanimous-
ly, expressing disapproval of the
treatment accorded Reeve Weber of
Neustadt recently and another resolu-
• titin, was carried as follows : "That
-this meeting of returned soldiers fav-
- ors the employment only of legitim-
- ate methods in securing fair treat-
ment for returned soldiers."-
• • •
The Canadian Official Record looks
to us like an absolutely senseless
waste of public money. . How long
'is it to continue ?—Orillia Paekett.
If the Canadian Official Record has
a friend in the world it is about
•time he would.. arise and declare him-
self. We have : yet to hear a single
word in its defence, while almost
•everybody who "takes a pen in
',hand," has some word of condemns -
tion of its utter uselessness.
• * •
Canada's most picturesque figure
;grassed out on Monday afternoon
when Sir,, Wilfrid Laurier died after
but a few hours' illness.
Sir Wilfrid entered politics in 1871
„and since 1878 had represented con-
-tinuously in the House the riding of
East Quebec. In 1887 he was elected
leader- of the Liberal party in Oan-.
.ada and for fifteen years, from 1896
-to 1911, he was premier of Canada.
;Sir Wilfrid feaurier more than any
other political leader. in Canada,
with the exception of;, Sir John Mac-
donald, secured and held' the warm
devotion of his political followers.
"This was due to his personal charm
• of manner ; his great personal mag-
netism, which was -well nigh irrist-
able. His influence, especially in the
early part of his career, did much to
bring together the two races In
Canada, and .because of this his lead-
ership was considered by many who
were not Jrolitical followers as a
great advantage. But, unfortunate-
ly, the stand he took against con-
scription
onscription brought, about a sharp
"cleavage between Quebec and other
parts of Canada, a cleavage which
:it will, take years to heal, and much
of the work -of former years was
thereby undone, Those of us who
love•.Canada above any political par-
t c 1
p cannot t a but Teo that had Sir Wil-
frid wished to do so he might have
brought Quebec into line with the
-rest,of Canada, his influence there
was very great, and we might today
'have had a more united country than
we have. -
' His passing, to the mind of the
writer, was almost ideal. His life
'had been full of activity and he had
-reached
an age when n ho
could not
-expect to retain unabated his old-
'time vigor. He • had attended a
meeting of the Canadian Club on
:Saturday and though complaining of
�,...) being tired, had retired in his usual
'health that evening. lit the morning,
while dressing: for church, he was
-suddenly stricken but later rallied
and was able to converse with his
:wife, realizing that it was the end.
"Then a few hours later, without
"having to spend weary • days of
wasting il•inesS, lie • flipped quietly
away over the boundary into another
• sphere. One could hardly have wish -
•cd for oneself a more desirable pass-
•ing,• and we feel •sure it was such .an
-ending as he himself, would have
-•chosen, judging from the following
(Incitation,part of an address deliver.
-ed by him in the House after the
-death of Sir John Macdonald :
.
"But when death is an actual ter -
urination of, a full life, in which- he
••who disappears has given the full
nleasure'of his capacity, the sadness
of death is, not for him who goes,
"but for those, who loved him and re-
nal .it."
• HERE'S THE REMEDY
:An unknown genius at Caine Is.eae-
-ney; .is entitled to a monument "ev-
r 'exyvWhetc on tite American contin-
ent.!'He'd been •a naughty boy or
something and was assigned to eta
onions for camp mess as a punish-
ment. Imagine the surprise of the
corporal of the guard when he lis••
,covered• tate offender blithely dissect-
ing the^Bermudasunder the lrotec-
,tionof his gas mask. "Youse ain't
•suflerin' nop punishment," scoffed the
-officer, additig, a g "but 'tis bread
-idea and 'tis the wiirunen o' the
countliry will biers ye, me lad 1"
treat War Veterans in Alberta ex-
pressed strong objection. to eortain
%provisions in the Land Settlement
A'et:
News of Happenings
In the Counig and
District,
MOM, Ditff and Pervis of the .. ( .
1'. il, visited Goderich last weak and
met the Board of Trade in"connoetlon
with the,request that a regular 0, P.
11. boat call at the county town,al-
so with request for better train ser-
vice. • Mr, Duff explained tiiat tate
Cotnpnny would have to he assured
of a large freight' business before a
boat would be put upon this route
as ono would have, to he built either
for this route or to replace •one divert-
ed from Some other, Altogether not
much; encouragement was given.
Olt Friday evening of title week at
a union Missionary -patriotic gather-
ing its the Blyth Methodist church,
the Rev, J, L. Stewart et the West
China Methodist Mission, and Capt.
E, C. Wilford, just recently home
from overseas and formerly Medical
missionary to China, are expected to
speak, On Sunday .the Rev. J. E.
Holmes, president of the London con-
ference, will preach missionary ser-
mons in the Methodist 'church,
, The Women's Patriotic League of
Listowel tendered to the returned
soldiers.of that town a splendid'ban-
quet one evening recently, -at which
it was announced that Mr. and Mrs.
F. W. Flay were giving the town a
house and lotto be used as an hos-
pital as au appreciation of war ,work
accomplished and a memorial to sol-
diers. who had fallen ; that the local
chapter of the I.O.D.E. had present-
ed a handsome memorial flag and
Mr. Walter, McCutcheon offered to
furnii:h.free talent for •a series of
three concerts to assist in furnishing
funds for the new hospital.
Zurich is to have a public library,
a Public Library Association having,
been formed and committees are at
N ork making necessary arrangements.
Miss Ruth 'Powell, second daughter
of Mr, and Mrs. .John Powell of Har-
purhey, died of pneumonia last week
after but a short illness. This is
the second death in the family in six
weeks.
At an impressive service in Knox •
church, Listowel, on Sunday week a
handsome flag was presented to the
church and a silken banner bearing
ninety maple leaves was deposited in
the church.
On Monday evening a large number
of friends. and relatives gathered at
the residence of William Elliott of
the Bluevale Road, to welcome home
bis son, Pte. George A. Elliott, on
his return from overseas. An ad-
dress• of welcome was. read by John
F. Groves and -a well-filled purse of
money was presented to Pte. Elliott
by John Fowler. After the cere-
mony a sumptuous lunch was served
and the guests; resumed their games
and pastimes till a late hour. Pte.
Elliott went overseas with the 157th
Battalion. of Simcoe County, and saw
some of the hardest fighting of the
war. The young soldier lost his
right leg.
On Monday morning the Grand
Trunk station at Hensall was the
scene of one of, if not the largest
crowd that has yet assembled to
welcome home returned soldiers, the
oceasion being the home -coming of
Pies. Fred Simons and Will Shep-
herd, both of whom enlisted with the
161st Huron Battalion, and both of
whom had been in the hardest fought
battles in France, each being severe-
ly wounded.
The committee appointed by' the
county council to enquire into the
claim of Mrs. Neil Taylor of Blyth
for damages for the death of her bus -
bend, who was killed while driving
his automobile along the Hullett-
East Wawanosh road in November,
has trade a settlement -with Mrs.
Mrs. Taylor for one thousand dollars.
• FEB. ROD AND GUN
The February Rod and Gun which
1s now on the newstands has much
to interest the sportsman ini story,
article and special departments. "in
the De df Ils,„ "Pea
"A
Year with the Deer,” "British. Col-
umbia Lions," "Shooting the Wil-
son Snipe" are some of the titles,
Fishing Notes includes articles on
The Rainbow Trout and On Making a
Bait Casting Rod, the latter profuse-
ly illustrated. Guns , and Ammuni-
tion contains an article by,Townseed
Whalen on Long, Range Shooting and
many other interesting' articles as
well as the ever popular Queries and
Answers Department Along, the
Trap idle, 'Rod and Gun Mechanics,
Kennel and Trap conclude this issue
of an ideal outdoortnan's magazine.
Rod and Gun is published by W. J.
Taylor, Limited, at Woodstock, Ont.
THINGS WORTH KNOWING
At the "Tribute Sale" held for the
purpose of raising money to endow
beds in the Elizabeth Garret Ander-
son Hospital in London lately. one of
the stalls was in charge of the land
workers who sold•. toys trade by the
Women's, Institutes in various Eng-
lish villages.
Over 600 girls from colleges and
Schools spent the last summer yen -
tion harvesting flax in the west of
England, 'they lived in a great camp
pitched in a beautiful park, Board,
lodging and a minimum weekly wage
of seven shillings was the concrete
compensation received by these pat-
riotic workers, but there is no means
for measuring the mental and physi-
cal advantagzs gained. The workers
belonged to the Natibnal Land Ser-
vice Corps, The government work-
ers signed for a year and wore a
khaki uniform, Their wages were
Woolly -five shillings weekly of which
eighteen, went for board and lod *in =s-
tS 6 6
in the nearby town. Winter work
consists in de -Seeding the flax, 'file
ports are used for the manufacture of
linseed oil and cake and the straw at -
ter careful manipulation yields the
fibre Which finally becomes linen
cloth, Tho seed Id 'Saved for heat
Year's sowing.
Huron Old Soya; .Have• a
Successful and Enjoy-
• able At Hoole,
eta
the evening, oll St, Vaieutine's
Day the Huron Old, 13ey61 01 Tor0n
to, hold n reunion la St. d',eottgo's
hall, that was a gratifying success,
the number in attendonee being con-
siderably larger than at first antiet-
pated. The real object of these
gatherings is to bring together
formol residents of the county and
keep up a bond of soci•all union and
friendship ?Odell 10 otherwise bard
to maintain in a 'large city, Oa this
occasion quite a. number of the older
rosidents.of the county were present,
hut there was also a good 'represen-
tation of the younger element—young
women. and..young men who are fill-
ing' positions itiNthe commercial or
professional life of the city, as well
as 00010 who are students at the sev-
eral Universities, and gatherings of
this nature brings them a touch of
home.
Among tate older ones,present were
Messrs. James Bowman, M,P. for
East Huron R. Holmes, ex-M.P.,
West Huron ; Major Joseph Becic ;
Dr. W. Sloan ; Dr. W. Graham, W.
T. Prldham, E. Flcody, John Rob-
ertson, F. W. Hodgson, Geo. A. New-
ton,.It, Crocker, Silas Davis, L. S.,
Scott, C. S. Timmins, • N. B. Cobble -
dick and D. M. Johnston, and in
;early every instance their wives as
*ell.
Refreshments were served and the
eveningspent in social enjoyment,
Brief reference to some of the per-
sonalities prevent may be of interest
to our readers
Dr. Sloan, though long a resident
of Toronto, is one of the few re
maining pioneers of Huron, and ie
about the last of his class. Well
known as a former resident of Blyth,
where he had an extensive medical
practice that dates back to a very
early day, he was also promincat in
the political life of the county. Look-
ing at himfor a now no one would
moment suppose that he is in his
eighty-sixth year, for he is more ac-
tive than many who are much young-
er, a faet.that is indicated by his
being • an enthusiastic member of
Parkdale Dowling Club, and he is
always ready for. a game. Mrs. Sloan
also looks exceedingly well, and "no
matter how old she is, she doesn't
look it." Their old friends in Hur-
on will be delighted to know that
they contemplate celebrating their
diamond wedding on ,the 411 of March
next.
Dr. W. Graham Is also a pioneer.
Brought to the county; when a mere
lad he spent his early days on a
farm a few miles below Clinton; af-
terwards taking a course in medicine
and for forty-five years he practised
his profession in the county; part of
the time at Clinton, the balance at
Brussels, or Ainleyville. Though he
is not quite as old as 1)r. Sloan, he
wears his years well, as does also
Mrs. Graham. He is now' taking life
easy, having ceased to practise some
time ago. ,
Mr. James Bowman, ,now a resi-
dent of Toronto, expressed surprise
at finding so many Huronians in the
city; and enjoyed greeting the chil-
dren of some of his constituents.
Mr. Silas Davis, one of Clinton's
former business, men, never fails to
attend any 11.0.B. gathering, if he
is in the city, and he is at present
spending the winter with his son-in-
law, Mr. Fred Beulah. Mr, Davis
passed his eighty-first birthday on
the 1st of January, and he laughling-
ly says his, "lease of life does not
expire for nineteen years yet," and
,he looks as if he might get a renew-
al of the lease.
Mr. George A, Newton looks young-
er, than when he lived in Winghant,
or even when he ran a harness shop
at Londesboro for a living, and pitch-
ed quoits for amusement.
The same might almost be said of
Major Beck and wife ; living in a
city seems to rejuvenate them ; at
any rate he has -no worry for the•
future, holdinglaing
the position of post-
master
st-
master at the Parliament buildings.
People .jokingly, refer to N. B.
Cobbledick and D. M. 'Johnston as
"the last men on earth you want to
see"—both of ,them being undertak-
ers, and while they are popular, per-
sonally, we don't know any one who
is really anxious for their services.
Can any one who knows them im-
agine "Ed." Fioorly, "Bob" Holmes,
"'Joe" Beck and "Jim" Bowman to-
gethor-in a group and not discussing
politics ?
A new fate among those present
was that of Mr. Sam Hicks; a. form-
er• druggist of Goderich, but now in
charge of a Dundas street store, who
may at an early day bring his wife
to the city and become a permanent
resident.
J. S. Timmins is a former well
known business man of Bluevale
where he made considerable money,
and supplemented it at Win-
chester, His son is one of the active
financial then of the city, and his
first' wife was a daughter of the late
Mrs. Morley, formerly of Clinton.
Mr. Hodgson is with the Dtin Wim -
an ceneern ; , Mr.. Robertson is an
employee of the city, while Mr.
Crocker has a good job printing
business.
The president, Mr. H. J. .Morrish,
formerly a teacher of Colborne, and
late a resident of Goderich, holds a
position with the Toronto Harbor
Commission, and is an active mem
bet of Pariulale Metliodist church.
Fiuronites can hold their own any-
where and usually give a good ac-
count of themselves wherever they
may be located.
"Canadats Feathered Friends" is
one of a series of pamphlets tate pur-
pose of winch is to familiarize the
public with the .Migratory Birds Con,
volition Act and to teach laird pro-
tection, Copies may be had by re-
quest.—:+, 13. tilethin, Coiuttlssioner,
Dominion Parks Brandi, Ottawa,
How Do Yon tike Retain Pie
For Frida'yr and. Saturday we' will offer y.Pit chance to seeuro sic
good supply of seetfed raisins. Ili pays to ',MY, lin quautitioS, 10 oz,
,packages seeded raisins is what we .offer,
ib oz, pkg. Seeded Rats, SI:I'l OUR ANNIOX 0 cakes Palm Olive Soap
ins, 3 pkgs for doe.. FQI1 for 25e,
is lb. Seedless Reistne lb, Grand Mogul 'T'oa
LATINDII 16 a{tdi i IL7k ]I
for 15a or 180, 820.
2:.1.1bb. Valencia Raisin%
.for 250.
5 Ib, pail Syrup 50e,
-111 lb. pail Syrup $1,00, SOAP FOR $1.00,
1 esti tin apples 50c, A'l' MoLaren's Jolly Powders
4 01. pail raspberry or SCRtJTON'S OLD/ b for 25e, 9 for 81.00,
strawberry jam 800, STAND' any flavor.
• JOHNSON •& COMPANY Phone lit
Retail Grocer License No. 8-7241 Phone orders promptly cared for.
SOAP.
10 13Ali5 LAUNDRY,
1 large tin 'Tomatoes
2.Oc,
11 tfu core 22o.
Marriages
MOSS-•i"itE1?D—At Auburn,, on Feb.
5th, Margaret Medd to J. C.
Moss of Chicago.
Births
MUTCII—In Clinton,. on Feb, .14th,
to Mr. and Mrs.; Fred Mutch„ a
son.
JENNINGS—Jn Exeter, on Feb.. 5th,
to Mr. ,and Mrs. Harry Jennings,
a son.,
CARR'IE—At Toronto, on Feb. 1st,
to Capt. C. R. and Mrs. Carrie,
a daughter.
MoCROSTIE—At St: Helens, on
Feb, llth, to Mr.. and Mrs. W. G.
McCrostib„ a son.
LEE—In Winghain, on February 7th,
to Mr. and Mrs. Wee Lee, a son,
ROBINSON—In Grey, on Feb. 8tlt,
to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robin-
son,,a son.
McBURNEY—In East Wawanosh, on
Feb. 5th, to Mr. and Mrs.. Stew-
art McBurney, a daughter.
Deaths
WOOD In Clinton, on Feb. 15th,
George Wood,- father of Mrs. E.
e
E. Ilunniford, aged 70 years.
STEPHENS—At Seafortli, on Feb.
9th, Christina McKinney, wife of
Thomas Stephens, aged 75 years.
NIGH In Tuckersmith, on Feb. 9th,
Dennis A. Nigh, aged 21 years.
HERBERT HAD A SHREWD
MIND
Mother—Herbert, you musn't ask
your papa so many questions. They
irritate him.
Herbert (shaking his head)—It
aiht'ti the questions, ma. It's the an-
swers he can't give that make him
sore 1—Pearson's Weekly.
A SECOND-HAND PHONOGRAPH
wanted—Apply H Gould, Clinton
WANTED—FOR CLINTON HOS-
pital, 2 probationers.—Apply to
Mrs. H. Fowler. —81
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING.
—Having been ,honorably discharged
from military duties, I am now
prepared to return to my former
occupation. All work guaranteed
and I solicit a share of your pat-
ronage. Can also supply walipap-
er.—J. E. Cook. Phone 51, —80
Unreserved Sale
Supreme Court of Ontario
Armstrong vs. Wheatley
PURSUANT to a Judgment herein
there will be offered for sale on Sat-
urday, February land, 1919, at 10
o'clock a.m., the farm stock, inple-
meats and chattels of the Estate of
William Wheatley, deceased, including
7 horses, 44 head of cattle, a quan-
tity of hay and. grain and a large
assortment of implements and other
farm chattels.
For particulars see large posters,
or apply to the undersigned.
LEWIS H. DICKSON,
Local Master at Goderich
Proudfoot, Killoran 3c Cooke,,
Barristers, Etc.,
Goderich, Ont.
W. Brydone,
Barrister,
Clinton, Ont.
81-1
SUGI1L
Just Arrived
$10.75
per hundred
While it lasts
W. T.
O'Neili
The Hub Grocery
Canada Food Board License
No, 8.2469
A HOT SUI?PEII WILL BE SERV -
ed hi the eoamcil chamber tomor-
row, ("Friday).„ evening by the
Girls' Auxiliary. Supper 5 o'clock
to 7, proceeds in aid of the 1 -105 -
Pita Menu will consist of meat,
potatoes.,, salad, pie. Price 35e,
YOUNG PIGS.—A NUMBER of
small Yorkshire pigs for sale.—M.
G. Ranstord. 80-2
AN ENTERTAINMENT UNDER
the auspices of St. Paul's Sunday
school will be hold in Owen Mom -
oriel hall on Monday evening, Mar.
3rd. Master Sam Munro, the
Juvenile Harry Lauder, of Loudon
with his sister, .Dorothy, will fur -
Malt part o1'the programme. Both
Sam and Dorothy are juvenile en-
tertainers of unusual ability and
have received unstinted praise
wherever they have appeared. Sam
was very highly commended for his
work by the great comedian on his
recent visit to London. This will
bo the first time that Clinton peo-
ple have had the pleasure of hear-
ing such unique entertainers and
we,are sure a treat is in store for
them. Keep this date open. Every
number on the programme will be
werth the price of admission. Look
out for posters. Admission 25e. —80
GRASS FARM FOR SALE, -100
acres, being Lot 12 on the 8th Con.
of Hullett, 13 miles west of tate
Village of Constance, There aro
about 8 acres of bush 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—SEVEN-
roomed
ALE—SEVENroomed cottage on Princess street,
good stable on premises, small
fruits, f 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
FARM FOR SALE, -183 ACRES,
south half of lot 77 and lot 78 Id
miles from village of Holmesville,
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, 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 P SON OR PERSONS
0
S
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
Iiabie to damages.—J. Sc J. Hes-
solwood. 66-24
FARMS FOR SALE.—LOT 56,
Maitland Con. Goderich Tp.,
con-
taining 90 acres, on which is a
comfortable 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 85l acres, on which is a
barn 80156 and shed. A firstclass
pasture farm with good creek run-
ning through. Will be sold to-
gether or separately.—Apply to
Thos. K. Mair, Londesboro, R.R.
No. 1. 66-4—p
HOUSE FOR SALE—GOOD FRAME
house on Rattenbury street, west.
8 rooms, sleeping porch, summer
kitchen and woodshed. Good cel-
lar, furnace, electric lights, town
g
and soft. water. Garden with fruit
trees and a chicken house.—Apply
on premises to Mise Southcombe.
—52
FARM FOR SALE -92d ACRES OF
splendid farm land in good state of
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 shed 22x28
with foundation tinder all, . room to
tie up 28 head of cattle and 5
horses besides 8 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
$0x30. There is a never failing
spring creek, a good well and 019-
tern about acres of orehard,
This is a desirable
property2
♦i
miles froth Clinton, good gravel
toad. I want to sell at once as
health makes it necessary for; me
;to give up farming for the present.
Would son stock, implements and
croi if so desired. --Apply Leonard
E. Welt, Lot 27, Cron. 4; tleSelt,
Clinton P. 0, X1:0
ANY 1+1;5510131• 0116.54) NS'
trespassing oo.deetroying pnoperty
1 oa the premises' of the,- estate .of
ho late William II. Woods, WIN be
prnsoouted according to, laav
b. M. Woods, ltaafield. 70 -20 -*p
1'AcIEM pane SA,Lh7,•-*ON1t3 MOH -
dyed acres,bosh of soil;, goad+
buildings, 0101 o to school' and•
church ; 4d miles from Clinton,
Apply AN E, Muthoson, 11, R. Not
3, Seaforth, Phone 17 on 014
Clinton Central. —81
RAW FUNS WANTED—WILL PAY
high, prices for pruper* bandhedt
primite furs.—M. h. Idovey,. Clint
ton. --7A'
YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED R8l
paired and Pressed and at the
sliortest possible notice, Both Ladr
ies' and, Gentlemen's clothes, Wo
guarantee to do good work. . am
prepared! to French Dry Clean h adiee
Suits, Gent's Sults and alp kinds•
of Woolen clothing including Sweat-
ers, etc. All orders promptly, at-
tended to. Rooms over Hunniford's
grocery' store-Wm..J. Jago. —00
61815 WANTED!
seas
WE CAN GIVE.
EMPLOYMENT TO A
FEW MORE KNIT-
TERS, ETC; APPLY
AT ONCE.
Clinton Knitting Co.
LIMITED
THE COBNES IIBE
Live a d t
n Le LSTive
SUGAR
CAR OF SUGAR TO
ARRIVE ABOUT FEB-
RUARY 20th. DON'T
GET UNEASY, OUR.
PRICES ARD AL-
WAYS THE LOWEST.
SPECIAL PRICE FOR
CASH , WHILE IT'
LASTS.
CALL •AND G E T
PRICES AND LEAVE
YOUR ORDER.
E. E. HUNNIFORD
Canadian Food Control—License
No. 8-3123
P h o n e '-'4 b
Spring is already in the air
Now is 'the time for you to prepare,
We fear a shortage in Shorts and
Bran
So farmers get busy and buy while
you can,
We have a limited quantity on hand
And don't expect to supply the de-
mand.
Some of our 0i1 -Cake, is what. you
need
Mix some with your live -stock feed,
if you wish to keep them in good
health
And also add to your store of wealth,
We do not do anything by halves
We have Calf -Meal for, baby calves.
Your hens will stop eating eggs for a
spell
If you feed them our it and Oyster
Shell,
If in need of Timothy or Clover Seed
We will do our best to supply your
need,
We expect;to handle Seed 'Corn and
Peas
And other Seed Grains as niuclt as
you please.
W. Jenkins & Son.
FLOUR AND REED.
Elevator Phone 199 Residence 9-149
Retail License No. 9-2368
Wholesale License No, 12-89
COAL
We , 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 stook of those
good tntbstitutos, CAN-
NEL GOAL, COKE and
LUMP, which come a good
deal cheaper, and are very
elIlafent.,
HoW about Fertilizers for
spring crops? We sell com-
plete FERTILIZERS in
BUFFALO BR AND S,
which give yott a plant
food, net alone a Iitimu-
lent
Let us also have yourin-
quiries
n i -
quiries for Lumber, Shin-
gles, Cement, etc.
. S. MUSTARD
BRUC ELD
---rte _ ....... ..
THE
WOMENS
INSTITUTE
T�T'TE
aro' asking', the, ladles• et' 016n-
t4o11 and; vicinity; fur' a' shrituer
of; trait or piekles• fon the
Clinton
H
rtspital
liha House Committee will
be- sat the hospital to seeekve
donations on
laid
I� a F b
e 28
lily YOU HAVE ANYTHING TO
Sell—It will pap you to advertise
same in The News -Records The
cosh is smail,,,,the results t riga,
CREAM WHITE
CALL AT D. N. WATSON'S
GROCERY AND GET A CAN, 6, Ifs
OR 10 GALLON, AND , FILL 0r11•
PARTLY FILL IT.
WILL TEST. AND PAY FOIL
EACH CAN SEPARATELY EV-
ERY WEEK AND GIVE YOU
PRICE FOR FOLLOWING WEEK.;
HIGHEST PRICES AND
SQUARE DEAL GUARANTEIOD.;
CREAM RECEIVED AT SUMO
MERHILL• STORE ANY DAY.:
Price this week 56c.
T. E. MASON
PHONE 8 on 638 Canada
Food Board License No. 8-10532•
MINIM
GO TO T. HAWKINS
for your Plumbing
Heating or Metal Work
Estimates free
THOS. HAWKINS.
Agent for Hecla Furnaces
PHONE 83,
Sop over Rowland's Hardware.
d• FULL LINE OF.
Flour end Feed
• ALWAYS ON HAND
HIGHEST PRICES FOR GRAIN
Ford &c eod
License No. 9-2109
POULTRY FEED
We have 70 bags of Lake
of the Woods Oatmeal Flour,
left 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 selling this feed at•
below cost to clear.
We aro always in the mar-
ket for Live Poultry and New
Laid , Eggs at top market
prices.
GUNN
L NGLOIS, CO.
A
N. W. Trewartha, Phone 2911
Manager or Holmesvilie 4 ole 149
Canada Food Board—License
No. 7-401
CREAM WANTED i
Farriers having cream to sell
write us for eons and full particu-
lars.
Our markets are the best.
Service the most prompt.
Firm the most reliable.
And prices the highest consistent
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 oTeite any
shipping mistake
in s
P g to us,
Patrons holding our cans are re-
quested not to make use of in
sending bream to other Creameries
or cream buyers.
Wrn•e today for cane.
111'uru Seaforth Greaf eery Coe
(18*"4 1 C. A, BAlthlTllt, MANAGER ,