The Clinton News Record, 1919-5-29, Page 5ie
May 29th I9I9
Caton Ne:wsltee,i~rd
Of Interest #olY.ou •
and iVI:e
"Is carving to become a lost art?"
tasks an exchange, T
to amara
r
.;(Buis little practice on, a your of
liver or a meal of fishbails."
Still pie gets lots of practise in
• carving dawn one's ox.pendlteree.
This Country is plentifully supplied
with the Jatvhoties of asses, but the
trouble,,seems to be that we don't
• seem to have a Satmon who can
wield thong, -Philadelphia Inflater.
They wag enough, though, goodness
• knows.
r • t.
"Instead of sending returned
tilers and and other settlers away up ' to
the clay belt, why not help then to
settle upon the vacant lands in West
era Ontario, where -they can dive in
comfort and also produce more ?"--
Goderieh STguat,
Where nre those "vacant" lands in
Western Ontario ? Would The. Signal
favor the confiscation by the Govern-
ment of ail lands not at present eon-
• sidered to be sufficiently worked by
their owners and the handing of them
,over to "returned soldiers and other
settlers ?"
Passing of an Aged resident
of Huron County
Mrs. Chas, Floody of Blyth, an old
and respected resident of. Mullett
township; passed away on Monday
..at the ago of ninety-five years.
The late Mrs; Floody, whose maid-
en name was Hannah Virtue, was.
born ihi, Enniskillen, Ireland, but
-.L came to this country in 1850, set-
tling in Durham County, the post-
- office and village growing up about
them being called for the county in°
Ireland from which the family had
• come. In 1809 Mr. and Mrs. B'l'oody
came to Mullett, settling 01 the
13th concession, where they contin-
ued to live for many wears. About
thirteen years ago Mr. bloody passed
away. Since that time Mrs. Floody
has resided with her children. For a
time she made •her home with • her
• daughter, lire.- (Rev.) Cooper of
Milverton, but since her death she
•Jas•remained with her son, Mr, D.
Floody of Blyth, where she died.
The late Mrs. Floody was a re-
markable woman and kept the use of
her faculties almost to the end. She
-was a Methodist t
111 iodist i rest I i and n g o an was
a ]rind and good mother and a wom-
an of more than ordinary keenness of
:mind and strengeh of character. She
is survived by four sons : ' David of
Blyth ; Wm. H. of Albany, N.Y. ;
Matthew of I-Iaileybury and Edward
• of Toronto.
The funeral .takes place this after-
noon at Blyth, the service to be held
in the Methodist church. Interment
. twill be made in Blyth cemetery.
A BIG HOLIDAY
Sparks World's Famous Show -cir-
cus, hippodrome and Menagerie -to be
'here Thursday, June 12th.
All day Saturday the busiest man
.in town was Mr. John Henry Rice,
advance agent of Sparks World's
Famous Shows. Ile was like a will -
•o -the -wisp, now here, now there,
making contracts and arranging for
tlio coming of the great thous.
The grounds known as the Town
Park Bali Grounds were Ieased from
"town Clerk D. L. Macpherson and he
was several times heard to make
complaint that the grounds were
;hardly large enough to accommodate
ithe show properly.
The Sparks shows, as they will
• appear here this year, rank among
the leading circuses of the country.
"It is claimed to have a solid train
•of twenty-seven monster railway
ecars, almost four hundred people and
ver two hundred animals, both for-
loiga and domestic.
The show employs over fifty people
• In the department of publicity alone
and from now on until show day the
'country for twenty miles around will
be given' a thorough billing and 11
i
the weather is at all favorable Clin-
ton will have to entertain' an im-
" mensa{, throng on that day. •
Becoming too Civilized
A farmer friend was lamenting to
"The Packet the other day that mod -
axe. "conveniences" were destroying
the sociability, of: country life. Neigh -
(hors no longer meet and exchange
;greetings .and gossip at the postofce
and the Corner store. The mail is de-
livered and taken up daily at the
;farmer's own gate. 1f neighbors have
'business to transact they use the
telephone, instead of driving over,
and so five Minutes suffices for what
would formerly have taken an hour.
]More and more, the tendency is for
the young people to hte them off to
.vn by automobile in the evenings,
'instead of holding socials and con-
•certs of their own. And so it Is
,coining to pass that families can live
-on adjoining farms, and the adults
,scarcely ever meet, unless they hap-
pen to go to the sante church, or be-
long to the Farmers' Club or Wom-
-en's .Institute, Much as the tele-
;phone,
ele:phone, rural mail delivery and the
;auto are doingtorelieve the Thole-
-Mon of country life, and to [save One
'for the farmers, the Amiga they are
,bringing about is not all gain, -Or -
cline Packet,
:Kippen 1'arnler Making
Money
Sweet clover,, says Conservation, is
just beginning to come into its own
'in the farming business; and the
growing of it for seed is eVidontty
profitable. It is tcportcd !n the press
that a, farmer at Klpiten harvested
1.46 husltels of clean seed off 18 acres,
whieln be sold.'at $15 a bushel. That
tdpresents a total of $2,100, or at
?the rate of $181 an aore,
The Passing of Wm. Makins
of Stanley Township
Mr, Wm. Nokias of StaaleY tpwxi•
ship poSSed Dwav in the 01101(031 hos-
pital
b-pital 011,Thursday week after an 14 -
um extending overcome time, Ido
had hvea in the 11'000a4 undergoing
treatment fog 0o30 a.,t0/11l};11t p10-
vl0hia to bis death,
The lute Mr, Makins was a son of
Mr. Henry Makins of Clinton. 'He
was born in Grey township but for
the past thirty years he had resided
in Stanley, township. ll?e was a.
Aiethodist in religion, being a mem-
ber of the 'Varma church, He is sur-
vived by a family of five, -two sons
and two daughters ; Mrs. Fred Ster-
ling of Goderich township ; Pte. J,
R. Makins; still overseas, and Pearl,
Flossie and Lloyd at home. Mrs..
Makins passed away about fifteen
years ago.
The funeral toolc place from the
family residence on Saturday week,
the services being conducted by the
Rev. , Mr. Wilson, 1'he• pallbearers
were J. Sparrow, F. Stewart, M,
McNaughton, 0, McNaughton, R.
Stephenson and V, l+i.. Xebi. The
Foresters, 51 which the 'deceased was
a member, took part in the burial
ceremony. The remains, were laid
beside those of his wife in Baird's
cemetery.
Amongst those present from a
distance for the funeral were : Mr.
Geo. Makins, Norwich ; Mr. -Norman
Patterson, London ; 14Ir. and Mrs. T.
II. Joins and Mrs. Ben Makins, Ex-
eter ; Mr. and 'Mrs, Levi Makins,
Seaforth ; Mr. and Mrs.. John iimith,
Zurich, and the deceased's aged fath-
er, Mr. Henry Dinkins of Clinton.
Much sympathy is felt for the be -
reeved. family in their sorrow,
County Temperance Conven-
tion
An increasing interest is shown
among the Temperance workers in
view of the vote on the Prohibition
referendum to be taken this fall
Every municipality is TIuron IS to
be thoroughly organized and a con-
vention for this purpose as to be held
in Willis church, Clinton, . 'on Tues-
day, June. 17th.
The reports of the year's work will
be given and new oincers elected.
Marriages
SHELL-MOORIIOL'SE-At Niagara
Falls, Ont,, on May '24th, by the.
Rev. J. E. Todd, Nursing -Sister
Margarita Moorhouse, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Moorhouse
of Ellesmere Port, Cheshire,
England, to Pte. Ephraim Snell,
son of Mr. and Mrs. James Snell
of Ilallett township,
BROWN -BRAIN -At the Wesley
parsonage, on May 20th, by the
Rev. A. E. Jones, . Clara Brain
to Lloyd Brown, both of Hamil-
ton.
Births
FORDE-In Clinton, on May 25th,
to Rev. ID. 0. and Mrs. Fordo, a
son -Douglas Lincoln.
TOWNSHEND-In Goderich town-
ship, on May 25th, to Mr.. and
Airs. A. Ernest. Townshend, a sen
-William Alvin.
WIIITT1NGLIA1II - 11.1 Herschel,
Sask., on May 18th, .bo Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Whittingham, a
daughter:
TIDESWVELL-At' Hoimesville, on
May Oth, to Mr. and Mrs. W.
Tid'eswell, a daughter.
ARTHUR -At Auburn, on May 20th,
to Mr, and Mrs. John Arthur, a
son -,John Keith.
SNELL-In Exeter, on May 17th, to
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Snell, a
daughter.
Deaths
STONG-At Seaforth, oa May 2481i,,
Sarah Kaiser, widow of the late
• Daniel Stang, aged 80 ,years.
FLOODY-At Blyth, on May '25th,
• Hannah Virtue, widow of the
late Chas,t Floody of Mullett
townsnip, aged 95 years.
McKAY-At West Superior, Wis., on
May 28th, Belle One, wife of
Archibald McKay, aged 47 years.
JAMES -At Wingham Hospital, on
May 17th, Barry James, proprie-
tor of the Amadeu. Hotel, Brus-
sels, aged 55 years.
CLARK -In loving memory hi Mar-
garet S. Clark, who died June
1st, 1916.
CALL AT CASTLE'S FOR SPRING
-Lamb on Saturday, May 31st. 95-1
FOR RENT -FLAT OVER 'CLINE'S
. Shoe Storc•.-Apply ab store. -95
AUCTION SAGE OF I'URNITURIJ,
Etc. -Mt. Cleo. II, Elliott has been
instructedto sell by public auction
at residence on Ontario street on
Saturday, May 31st, at 2 pan., the
following ; Steel range cook stove
burns coal or wood, good as new,
t heater nearly new with tripes, 1
3 -burner coal oil stove with oven
good as new, 1 coal oil heater near-
ly nets, 1 extension table, 1 fallen
leaf table, 4 stands, 3 rocking
chairs, kitchen chairs, 1 writing
desk, 2 bedsteads, 1 lounge, 1
iledroom suite, 1 bucksaw, 1 wood
horse, 1 lawn mower good as 'new,
pictures and frames, 1 5 -gal. oil
can, flower pots and plaints,
rinmber of sealers, chalice and pots,
axe, piano stool, lamps, 2 tugs
nearly new, window blinds and car-
tains, 2 tubs, wringer, mirror, par -
Tor chairs, auctioneer's bell, jot -
ties, boiler, pails, wash board,
'cod at mop, Carpet sweeper,
spades, Shovels, bees and other ar-
tides too aunierous to mention.
Everything will he sold Without re,
serve. Terms Cash, -=D. N. 'Watson,
Auctioneer ; ileo. x3'. Elliott, Atte-
tloftee1, 9fi--1
NOTICE
REPRESENTATIVE WANTED
One
f lot s• 'sv Caw,
0 the 110 t Ire "res t o a
i b
f. 4
Bila) Life Insurance Campenies ',vitt
over $100,000,000 Insurance in force,
wants a representative iii C11)02011
and vietnity. A guaranteed contin-
uing ronotbill ieteresf ageoey con-
tract, "Previous Life Insurance ox-
perienee net essential. Confidential,
DRAWER 13 95-2
FOR SALE 'i' ioUGHT
Range,only used a short while.
Can bo bought cheap, -Apply to
Thos. Hawkins, 95-1-p
PLANTS FOR SALE -TOMATO
plants, Jlarliana, Bonny Best, at
15e a-bdx. Call and get your share
while they last. --Fred Watts; Gar-
dener, Raglan street, 95-tf
.WANTED -COOK, GENERAL, NO
laundry or upstair work, small
villa in town of Goderich, few min-
utes irons lake ; three adults ; per-
manent; fare paid ; good wages.
Box 083, Goderich, telephone 186.
95-2-1)
ON1$ HUNDRED ACRES FOR
• 'Sale, --Lot 27, Con. 3, Tacker -
smith, Huron Co„ .close ,to school
and church, 5 miles to Seaforth,
Clinton or Brueofield, on finegray-
el roads ; eighty acres cleared,
twenty' bush and pasture ; three
hundred hard maples,. sugar camp ;
spring, no pumping for stock; 7
acres orchard ; ten roomed brick
house, furnace, telephone ;• large
barn, stabling underneath, . shed,
pig pen, drive house ; beautiful
yard,` evergreens and shade trees, -
.1, Terryberry, R.}1. No. 3, Sea -
forth. • 95-4
'ASTURE TO LET. -I AM PRE -
pared to take a number of cattle
in to pasture by the head. -Apply
to Wm. Bedard, G•oderieh township,
Phone 12-602, R.R. No. 2, Clin-
ton. 91-1-p
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE-SEC-
oncl-hand Chevrolet, electric start-
er, one man top, in good running
order. -Address P.O. Box 106, Clin-
ton. -91
STOCK FOR SALE.-ONI) GENER-
Purpose year old colt, four
black yearling calves. -Apply to,
Joshua Sherman, Lot 35, Coe. 14,
Goderich Tp., R.R. No. 2, Clin-
ton, 91-2-p
MI.ETING 01? HURON COUNTY
Council -The council of the corpor-
ation of the County of Ilnron will
meet in the council chamber, Clod -
oriel', on Tuesday, June 3rd, at 3
o'clock in the afternoon. All ac-
counts must be in the hands of the
clerk on or before tine Monday pre-
ceding the meeting of council.-
Geo.
ouncil-Geo. W. Holman, County Clerk.
Goderich, May 17th, 1919. 94-2
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE 0 F
Farm. -Lot 10, B.R.N. Con., Tp.
Stanley, Co. Huron, is offered for
sale. It contains 163 acres -2o
acres well weeded bush, 20 acres
permanent pasture, 123 acres good
arable land ; soil -clay in a high
state of cultivation ; present crop
includes 28 acres spring crop and
20 acres hay ; balance in pasture.
Buildings include a frame house,
bank barn with stone stabling, a
flat barn and straw shed ; fencing
is good ; there is plenty of water
• from wells and flowing spring.
Location, 4 miles from Bayfield, 2
miles from Varna o4 the best road
in the county. Possession may lie
had at any time to suit purchaser,
assts crop may he purchased . with;
farm if desired. --Thos. Brownetb,
Varna, Ont,, Administrator Estate
of Robert J. Richardson, Decd.
94-3
HAVING DECIDED TO .CLOSE
our stores each Wednesday aftet-
noon at 1 p.m:, we trust our pat-
rons will kindly do their shopping
before that hour. -S. W. Miller, A.
J. Courtice, 1rlolmesville, 94-2
ANY PERSON OR PERS 0 N S
trespassing or destroying, property
on the premises of Frank Bedour of
the N.W. corner of Lot 23, Sauble
Line, Township of Stanley, will be
prosecuted according to law.-
Frank Bedour. 04-11
NOTICE TO CRE])ITORS-IN TI-d1D
Instate of Robert John Richardson,
Deceased. -Notice is hereby given
that all persons having claims
against the estate of Robert John
Riehardsott, late of the Township
of Stanley, in the County of Hur-
on, yeoman, deceased, who died on
or about the ninth day of April,
A.D., 1919, are required to deliver
to Thomas Lirownett, Varna, On
tario, the administrator .of the
said estate or his solicitor on or
before the tenth day of June, A.D.,
1019, a fall statement of their
claims together with particulars
thereof, and the nature of the
securities, it any, held by them all
duly verified by affidavit: And take
notice that after the said last
mentioned, date the said adminis-
trator will proceed to distribute
the estate of the said deceased
amongst the persons entitled then -
to having regard only to such
olaims as ho shall have received
dice notice and in acemalanee there-
With.
hereWith. Dated at Clinton, this 90th
day al htay, A.D., 1919.--W, Dry -
done, Clinton, 03313., Solicitor for
the said Thomas BroWnett, 04-3
)IARR131) ROCK. EGGS -FROM
Park and Guiitl's famous laying
strains, Pullets hatched from eggs
bought 1201» m5 last spring were
laying when ileo 10onths old. Eggs
$1.50 per darting of f0fteeft.-It, A.
Hovey: -87
JUST A NXINUT'E
What about your Ilecnkfast Foods w111011 00 7012 enjoy -Corp Maims,
Krumbles, Grape Nuts, Pulled Rice, Crean) of Wheat or Rolled Oats? Try
its foryour Breakfast 1 ood s
_
SPI6OIALS
16 bars Laundry soap $1
16 bars Laun'y soap $0
8 bars Gold, P. do G. or
Comical; for „ 25c
13 bars for ,;. ,,,..$l
Nixed pickles, bulk, per
quart 35e
watsups }ler bottle
,,,015e, 25e, 30e
SARDINES
Jutland brand 2 for 25o
Brauswick brand 8 for 25
Flolbrooke 1 for 25
MoLAItp:N',S
JIuILLY POWDER,
MAKES A, 'i'ERF1aCT
DESSERT
ANY FLAVOR
2 plias for 25c
9 pkgs for 91.00
made from pure whole-
some fruits
Tapioca, per lb ,,.TSo
Rice, 2 1bs .,.,.,,,,,,,250
2 cans Pumpkin 95e
2 pkgs seeded raisins 200
1 1b, special Blend
tea 65o
1 lb. Japan Green -055e
1 !b. peanut butter -25e
1 ib. mince meat . 25c
2 pkgs jelly powder,,,25e
1 can tomatoes 20o
1 can corn 0..,,0,220
BANANAS, ORANGES, PINE AI?PLES, LETTUCE, ETC;
FULL LIMO 01? GARDEN SEEDS IN STOCK _Wilt AIM: TO PLEASE
JOHNSON et COMPANY Phone fit
Retail Grocer License No. 8-7241 Phone orders promptly eared for,
At the Ratteiibury House, Tuesday, June 3rd3
-'DORENWEND'S
of Toronto
INVITE YOU TO THEIR
DISPLAY OF THE
NEWEST CREATIONS IN
ARTISTIC HAIR -GO 0 D S
If your own hair is thin,
dull and unbecoming, let us
demonstrate just what can
be done to supply your lack
of hair, and how perfectly it
is accomplished.
aFS['�.�L.� - „-.. -..__. - ..aqr-,.w«.o»�-•^?tl.�..----, ,.2S'v. u�,,,�,nw..r.•.e'5E0
FOR LADIES : Switches, 'i'ran sformations, Waves, Pompadours,
Chignons, Etc.
FOR BALD MEN ;-DO RENWEND'S ,TOUPEE
wi11 snake you look years younger
and improve your health. Light as
a feather and indetectable on our
sanitary patent structure.
MIS IS FOR ONE DAY ONLY.,
TUESDAY, JUNE 3rd
Appointments can be arranged at'
residence if desired..
THERE IS NO CHARGE FOR A DEMONSTRATION.
The Dorenwend Company of Toronto, Limited
Head Office :-103- 105 YONGE ST.
FARM FOR SALE --921• ACRES OP
splendid farm laud in good state of
oultivation, .On It are a 004)1011✓
able storey
and ahaltbric hous
e
with new steel roof, ago0d
cellar,
1,
a been 4000 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 100)11
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 le a never failing
Oaring creek, a good well and cls -
tern, about ids sores of orchard.
This is a desirable Property 2a*
miles from Clinton, good gravel
road. I want to sell at once ae
health makes it necessary for me
to give up fainting for the present.
Would sell stock, implements and
Crop if so desired. -Apply Leonard
E. Weir, Lot 27, Con. 4, Mullett,
Clinton 1?. 0. --49
YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED RE -
paired and Pressed and at the
shortest possible notice. Both Lad-
ies' and Gentlemen's 'elothea. 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, ete. All orders promptly; at-
tended to. Rooms over Hunnitord's
grocery store -Wm. .J. J.igo. -00
"SMOOTHER THAN VELVET"
Let the children name their favorite dessert.
It will be ice cream every time.
It is popular with old and young alike.
If it's Silverwood's, is is pure -pure pasteurized cream --
homogenized -pure flavor -giving extracts, and cane sugar.
There is a distinctiveness about our bricks that you will
like. Among our many flavors you will find your favorite,
SILVERWOOD'S LIMITED, LONDON, ONT.
Bricks in all
Flavors
Leakier the
Stleermood's
Sign
10
CANADIAN
PACI'F`I c
A NEW TRAIN
THE TRANS, -CANADA
ALL SLEEPING CARS
DAILY
BETWEEN TORONTO AND VANCOUVER
FIRST TRIP SUNDAY, JUNE 1st
Leave TORONTO 7.15 p.m. '
Arrive WINNIPEG 9.05' a.m. 2nd day,
Arrive CALGARY 0,30 p.m. 3rd day,
Arrive BANFF 12.40 p.m. 3rd day
Arrive VANCOUVER 10 a.tn. 4th day
FIRST CLASS SLEEPING CAR PASSENGERS ONLY
Full particulars from any agent.; 94-3
W. B. iIOWARD, District Passenger Agent, Toronto,
HOUSE FOR SALE -2 STORY
brick house on William street, all
moderir conveniences, -Apply on
premises to T. T. Murphy. -93
FARM FOR SALE -LOT 13, CON.
3, Tp. of Stanley, 100 acres
known as the Ketehen farm. Stone
house ; large bank barn ; good
orchard ; spring creek ; about 8
acres bush ; land in good state of
cu1tivabion. Possession oat, 1st.
Convenient to church and school,
rural mail and phone, 1* miles
from Brucefleld,-Apply to 13. R.
Higgins, Clinton ; Rev, H. 13. A.
Kotchen, 116 MacNab St., South,
Hamilton ; John Taylor oa preinis-
es. 80-tf.
HOUSE FOR SALE -ON RA'DTEN-
bury street east, Clinton, Good
garden, furnace, electric light, town
water, near schools, -Apply to R.
Rowland. -84
OIt SAL.E....8-R00ME.D HOUSE
On Rattenbuty street, west. Good
cellar, 1}. acres garden, with unit
trees, --Apply on premises to Noss
L. 'Smith, 896
FOR SALE -6 -ROOMED COTTAGE
on 14Iaple street, with good garden,
fruit trees and town water. -Apply
J. 0, Forbes, it.R. No. 1, Clin-
ton., 91-tf
ANY PERSON OR PERSONS
trespassing or destroying property
on the premises of the estate of
the late William H. Woods will be
prosecuted according to law, -
I. M. Woods, Bayfield. 75-26-9
FARM POR SALE. -ONE HUN-
dred acres, best of soil ; good
buildings, close to school and
church ; 4a miles from Clinton,
Will be soul on reasonable terms. -
Apply A. E. 1ttatheson, R. It. No.
3, Seaforth, Phono 17 on 614,
Clinton Central. -01
MOUSE FOR SALE -GOOD FRAME
hoes() on Rattenbury street, west.
8 rooms, sleeping porch, stimmet
kitchen and woodshed. Good dol-
lar, furnace, electric lights, town
and soft water, Garden with fruit
' trees and a chtcloti house., -•Apply
dtl premises to Miss Southoonabo.
CALVES FOR SALE -
Well Bred Calves
W. MARQUIS
R.R. No. 1, Clinton,
-80
TE COMER STORE
Live and Let Live
Breakfast Food
For Hot Weather
CORN FLAKES,
- SHREDDED WHEAT,
PUFFED RICE,
GRAPrD�'`vt NUTS,(�
GL STO
PUFFED WHEAT.
S -P -E -C -I -A -L -S-:
Strawberries,
Pineapples,
Oranges,
Lemons,
Bananas,
Grape Fruit,
New Cabbages,
Cucumbers.
Ale E. IUNNIFORO
Canadian Food Control -License
No. 8-3123
Phone 4 0
SEED CORN
Wo now have a full stock of the
best grades of Seed Corn obtainable.
Before ordering your season's supply,
call and see our stobk. .once you see
it we feel quite sure you will be well
satisfied with the quality, and also
the prices,
SEED POTATOES
Seed potatoes have been added to
our stock. These potatoes are of a
well known variety "Northern On-
tario." They are a large, firm, clear
skinned potato and will make. good
seed. The price is very, reasonable
for this exceptional variety of Pota-
to
otato and you will not make any mis-
take if you buy your supply at once.
BABY CHICK FEED
Have you tried our Baby Chick
Feed ? We are handling this Chick
Feed in two grades, coarse and fine.
It is made of the hest grain and is
free of dust and dirt. Sold in any
quantity. Special price on large
amounts.
Large stock of Flour always on
baud.
Highest prices paid for grain of
all kinds,
W. Jenkins & Son.
FLOUR AND FEED.
Phones : Elevator 199, Residence 141,
Retail License No. 9-2308
Wholesale License No. 12-82
COAL!
Orders taken at residence,
Huron street.
Terms strictly oath and we
guarantee to supply, good coal to our
customers.
E. WARD
PHONE 155
BOARS FOR SERVICE!
Champion Bred Big
Type
Y0I•LiCSI4IRE ANI) ClIESP18R-
W2lIT1a 130ARS.
A. C. LEVEY,
Phone 6-035 CLINTON, Out,
At home every forenoon.
Pineapples
Big Pineapple! week
Without a doubt this is ,the
week to can Pineapples. Leave
your orders early before they,
advance.
SPECIALS
Lottuee,
Tomatoes, ,
Cucumbers,
New Cabbage,
Strawberries.
G
■ a
Ne!!
The Hub Grocery
Canada Food Board License
No, 8-2455
-sm6222:rsa,
BUY COAL NOW
The large coal operators have al-
ways made a reduction of 50c pen-
ton on April lst, but this year there
will ho no reduction to the retail
dealers.
As an incentive to the public to
put their coal in early, we have de-
cided to reduce our price that 50e
for some time in the early, part of
spring.
All who can take their coal at anyt
time will kindly hand us their nam-
es, and we will 1111 all orders in ro-'
Cation.
A CAR 01? CEMENT JUST,
ARRIVED.
A. J. HOLLOWAY
Sole Agent for D.L. Se W. Scranton
Coal
11R15 WED !
+mo
WE CAN GIVE
EMPLOYMENT TO A
FEW MORE KNIT-
TERS, ETC. APPLY
AT ONCE.
Clinton Knitting Co.
LIMITED
FR
PLUMBING,
EAVETROUGIIING,
LIGHTNING RODS
AND METAL WORM
OF ALL KINDS
GO TO
THOS. HAWKINS.
Agent for Hecla Furnaces
PHONE 53.
Sh1op over Rewiand'■ Hardware.
Seed Cern on Hand
WISCONSIN NO, 7 BAILEY,
IMPROVED LEAMING
and other varieties.
GOLD MEDAL BINDER TWINE
$28.50 PER CWT.
HAY WANTED
Futd
81Mical
License No. 9-2109
POULTRY _FEED
We have 70 bags of Lake
of the Woods Oatmeal Flout;
left over from our poultry)
feeding season. This wilt
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 are always in the mar-
ket for Live Poultry and New
Laid Eggs at top markett
prices.
GUNN, LANGLOIS CO.
N„ W. Trowartha, Mae 11.9I
Manager or iiolmeavilte 4 on 1411
Canada Food Board -License
No. 7-001
CREAM WANTED
Farmers having cream to' seta
write us for cans and full particle -
Our markets are the best.;
Service the most prompt.
Firm the most reliable.
And prices the highest consiston4
with an honest test which we guar.
antee.
ROmember our Creamery Co. is as
thoroughly established and thriving
concern and now one of the largest
in. Canada. You cannot make aayi
Mistake in shipping to us.
Patrons holding out cans ate rel
quested not to make use of 111.
sanding cleano to otter oreatnoriesl
or cream buyers.
Write today tot cane.
ren -Seaforth Creamery Co.
0. A, BARBER, MANAGER I