The Clinton News Record, 1919-9-25, Page 5SeptembeI 25th 1919
SCHOLARSHIPS
(Oontinueot Iron). page 1),
•
idle fifth E'dwala't Blake sehelership in
fl'oronto University IVIr. Louis A,
Maokay and Mr, John Ross Taylor
-have won the highest dist not % for
themselves and credit for the eltreiei-
.oy of the teaching stall of their Col-.
legiate,
Mr, MacKay is the son or Prin-
oipal - MacKay of Mensal' Public
.school and bas had a career of un -
.equalled sueoess as a student in Olin -
.tan Collegiate Institute. ,He passed
.the entrance examination at Uensall
,with honours in 1912 aad after a
•year's tuition in his father's school,
. entered the second form ot; Clinton
/Collegiate Institute in Sept. 1914 at
!the age of thirteen, He passed the
•Lower =boot examination: with him -
anus in 1315, the Middle school ex-
.amination
x.amination for entrance into the Nor-
mal school with honours and thejun-
.lor matriculation examinations in
1916. In 1917 and 1918 he passed
Parts I, and II. of the Faculty Ea -
trance examination, obtaining hon-
-ours in each examination. In 1919
Ike returned to take up the Honour
• scholarsikip course in which he has
Irad such unprecedented 'success.
Probably obably no candidate in this exam-
.ination has ever won so many firsts
.and his fellow students and his in-
_structors are justly proud of his
.splendid record, He is not only first
in scholarship but has always been
very act ve in the athletic and social
life of the school, in which he took
the deepest Interest. Ile is a thor-
ough believer in the old motto,
•"meus sena itt corpore sane" and
never missed an opportunity to in-
dulge his love of football, baseball
.and tennis. His activity in sports
•contributed not a little to his sue.
•cessful pursuit of his studies.
During the past year lie has been
president of the Literary Society and
much of the success of that organ-
.ization was due to his lively interest
in its' proceedings,. His many friends
will watch his future with interest
..and confidence, Toronto University
is gaining a brilliant student in what-
• ever department he may elect to
enter.
Mr. John Ross Taylor is a son of
Mr, Win. , Taylor of Stanley town -
.ship. He entered Clinton Collegiate
Institute in Sept. 1914 at the age of
-fourteen, having passed, the Entrance
-examination in June 1912. He pass-
ed his Lower school examination in
1916, the Middle school. and junior
matriculation examination in 191a
and his Pt, I Faculty entrance ex -
.amination in P918, obtaining hon-
-ours in each of his examinations. In
1919 he took his Pt. II. Faculty, en-
trance and Honour scholarship exam-
ination together, with the splendid
success indicated above.. Ross was
. one of the most popular students of
the. Collegiate, active in all the de-
'' ..partutents of its scholastic and soc-
ial life and equally proficient in ath-
letics and scholarship. His success
is no less gratifying to his fellow
students and the staff. than that of
his friendly rival. He intends to
take •the course in mathematics and
physics at Toronto University where
his future success is assured by the
foundation already laid.
Huron county schools have again
shown their high standing by the
success of their students in the hon -
.our and scholarship examinations of
Toronto University.
Of fourteen scholarships awarded
by the Provincial University five
came to Huron, two to Clinton Col -.1-'
.legiate Institute, two' to Seaforth
Collegiate Institute and one to 11'ibg-
ham high school.
Principal Treleaven has been the
/+s+--•; recipient of numerous telegrams and
messages of congratulation on the
success of the Collegiate Institute.,
Principe. A. P. Gundry of Galt Col-
legiate Institute' wired : "Congratu-
lations on wonderful record at schol-
arship examination ; two Edward
Blakes in one year, one the first is,
something to be proud of,"
Mr. John lilliott, ex -Principal of
Mitchell Iiigh 501001 wTitcs : "TIur-
ralk for Huron county and Clinton C.
1. If you have room for one more
•congratulation, here's thine I 1 know
what organization and systematic
teaching are behind such a result as
.the scholarship reports give for your
school, Certainly you should feel
proud, Only to very few does such a
record come•"
From Principal Rand of Listowel
'IIigh school: "I can not but con-
•gratulate you very heartily on your
.once more getting the first place for.
the 0.0,1. in the Toronto scholar-
ship results, and a secondscholar-
ship as well, The old sghool is do-
ing great work,"
Messages of congratulation were al-
;
•so received from Principal Ross of
Sealerth C,I„ Principal II.ume of
• Goderich C.T., Principal .1. G. Adapts
,of Beanksvillo-Hasa, Inspector ,John
F, Field of Goderich, Principal Mac-
1Kay of Ilensail, attd many others.
Mullett Township
The following is a list *of prizes
won at the big Fairs by Messrs. T.
:31eMieliaol and Son ; Toronto -4th
and 5t11 for aged Clydesdale stal-
lions ;:2nd and 4th for 2 -year-old
Clyde -fill es ; lst for roadster filly
1. year old. London-lst and oweep-
stakos and Clydesdale horse Asap-
iation'prize for Colonel !lowers 10
the aged Canadian Clydesdale stal-
lion class ; 3rd for., 3 -year-old Clefts.
elate stallion ; 2ncl and 3rd for 2 -
year -old Clydesdale filly ;,1st and
sweepstakes for one -year-old road-
ster filly bred by Emperor McKinley,
Competition was very strong/at both
exhibitions, in 'rated() there tieing
over 400 'more horses than last year.
Messrs McMichael;arc to ho con-
gratulated upon keopilrg sttrlr viper -
ler stook,
News of Happenings
in the Conrail and •
District
Blyth's silent policeman waa •put
put of eonlmissieet one evening re-
cently,
Mr. Richard .Davis of Exeter, sus-
tained rather painful injuries, rieclud-
ing the breaking of his 'shoulder -blade
by an accident while he was driving
in a wagon, The seat broke, caus-
ing lain to fall backward.
The evaporator at Auburn bas cont
monced operations. and .a busy season
is•anti5ipated,
Sylvester hog of Brussels was.
nearly, killed one day recently when
his team ran away throwing him on-
to the hard road.
Friends in Brussele of Mr, and
Mrs. Durdle of: St, Thomas, were
shocked to learn that their little
daughter had been accidently !tilled
by being struck on the head by a
failing tree. Mr. and Mrs. Durdle
were out gathering elderberries and
were accompanied by their little
daughter Marjorie Blanche, 4 years
old. While in the bush a squirrel
ran up the dead stub of a tree. The
father 'placed the little girl beltind
another tree,telling
her
to remain
there while lie pushed the, dead tree
over. While the tree was failing the
child ran out from her place of saf-
ety and was struck on the head by
the falling tree. Mr. and Mrs. Dur-
dle
urdle were former residents of Brus-
sels.
The automobile shed of Mr. • Rich-
ard Hicks of the 3rd con. of Usborne
was totally destroyed by • fire op
Thursday week together with his
automobile, buggy, cutter and other
articles. The fire is supposed to have
originated from a hot box on the
automobile.
Howard, son of Mr., and Mrs. R.
D. Bunter of Usborne, while assist-
ing in working a grinder, got his
hand caught in the machine and sev-
erely
ererely crushed. The second linger was
so badly injured that it had to bo
amputated close to the hand. The
young lad sustained a broken arta
last summer while playing at school.
Considerable dry -goods, groceries,
tobacco, candy and other articles
were stolen from the G.T.R. freight
sheds at Exeter _one night recently.,
The thieves gained entrance by pry-
ing open the freight shed door, and
after entering proceeded to open the
different containers to make a choice
of what they would carry away.
There is no trace whatever of the
missing goods.
Mr. Wm. Kuntz, blacksmith, of Ex-
eter, met • with a painful accident
while assisting in bringing in a horse
front pasture. The horse he was
driving made a sudden start forward
and the one he was leading pulled
back,.. with the result that the small
rope attached to the horse he was
leading tightened on the finger and
completely severed it at the first
joint. So quickly was it done that
Mr, Kuntz did not realize anything
was wrong until he saw part of the
finger missing.
The drawing for the Chevrolet car
conducted by• the Goderich G.W,V.A.
was one of the items of interest on
the last day of the f a 1 r .
The tickets were all p 1 a c -
ed in a revolving churn is the centre
of the platform and the tickets thor-
oughly nixed. Then ten young girls
drew from the churn a ticket each,
the number of which were read out
by Mr. C. L. Moore. Then another
young
girl (too
young to read or
write) drew one ticket from out of
these ten and Miss Gladys Saults
was found to be the lucky holder of
the number, The ticket which won
the car for Miss Saults only cost her
twenty-five cents.
The remains of C'hr'istopher Silber,
who died in Corunna, Mich,, wore
brought to Crediton for burial. He
was eighty-eight years of age. His
Wife predeceased him seven weeks
ago.
The death took place at the home
of his brother in Harpurhey on Sept.
12111, of Mr. Robert Mclfichael. He
had been an invalid for two or three
years but he bore his burden of in-
firmity with a patience and cheerful-
ness that won the goodwill of min-
istering friends and his death came
as a surprise and shock, He was
born and brought up in Huron coun-
ty, but went to North Dakota thirty-
five years ago where he remained un-
til his return two years ago. Besides
brothers and' sisters, Mr. McMichael
is survived by three sons and two
daughters. His wife predeceased
him fifteen years ago.
Londonn Road
We noticed an item in the London
Advertiser to the effect that Mr.
George Layton of the London Road
Was nominated at Hensel! conven-
tion last Monday. to carry the colors
of the '11.10.0., for Soutar Iluron, at
the coining provincial elections on
Oct. 20th. 'Mr. Layton withdrew, his
name but we venture to say that had
he seen fit to allow ]kis/ name to
stand, he would have made a good
shoiVing on election day.,
Yesterday an open meeting of the
i1 F.W:U. tri the London Road and
Stanley Tp., was held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs, George Layton, for
the purpose of meeting Mrs. Hyslop
of Toronto, who addressed the meet-
ing on the Referendum to - be taken
on October 20th, Mrs, Hyslop has
been speaking at various centres in
the district, being jtit entlinsiastic
and helpful worker, representing tite
!Referendum Committee of Ontario.
Mrs, M. Wiltse and airs, (1•, Lay -
ion were de,egatesfromLondon Rd.,,
did Mrs. John .Tetv(s and Mrs.
Diehl were delegates from Stanley
township to the eonvcntion of Usti fed
Farmers held in Ilensail on .Monday
Of this week,
Auburn
Special Rally Bay will be held in
.the Sunday sohpol of the Baptist
church on Sunday at 2 p.m. Evert
body welcomer Service at 8 p,in,
Kippen
Mrs, Jessie Fraser of Oxford,
Mlcii., is visiting with her mother,
Mrs. John Anderson, who has been
quite ill but we are pleased to state
is recovering.
Miss Bertha McKenzie, who spent
the past two weeks with her • par-
eats in the villager returned to Tore
oath on Saturday.
Mrs. John Crawford still continues
quite poorly.
Mr, Wesley. French had a furnace
installed in his hone this week,
Mrs, Ilysiop of Toronto will
speak in Ifippen Friday evening of
this . -week ie. the interest of the
Referendum vote.
Marriages
•
-LOUNSBURY - WYLIE - At the
manse, Clinton, on Sept. 24th, by
the Rev,
J. E. Iogg, Ethel
Maude Wylie of 'Toronto to Rod-
erick Ray Lounsbury of North
Bay.
Births
AITKEN-1n Ilensail Private I-Ios-
pital, on Sept. 22nd, to Dr, and
Mrs. Aitken of ,Kippen, a daugh-
ter.
Deaths
Dol-IFRrY-In Clinton, on Sept.
24th, Frank Shaw Doherty, in-
. fant son of Mr. and Mrs, J. E..
Doherty, aged 6 weeks.
TACOTL-At. Long Beach, ,G
Cal.,
on Sept. 5th, ,Stephcu Westacott,
formerly of the 7th. con, of Ilni-
' lett son of the late Geo., Westa-
cott and brother of Mrs.. John
Little of the Maitland Con., in
his 00th year.
McLENNAN-In Goderich, on Sept.
15th,, Euphemia McLennan.
GLEDHILL-At Benmiiler, on Sept.
14th, Jesse Gledhill, aged 81
' years.
FULL DISPLAY OF
MILLINERY
will (be on sale at
E. 'F. MERNER'S, BAY FIELD
MONDAY. EVENING, SEPT. 290
AND ALL DAY TUESDAY AND
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 80th AND
OCTOBER lst.
ALL LADIES CORDIALLY- INVI'T-
ED•TO CALL..
M. E. RUTLEDGE,
ZURICH.
WANTED --A RELIABLE WOMAN
for ironing and sweeping, two half
clays a Week. -Apply to News -Rec-
ord,. 12-2
FOR SALE.-MA')'CHED TEAM OF
grey fillies, 3 years old in spring,
white 'gripe on face, well matched.
Selling on account of shortage of
feed.'=Apply Valentine Wild, Bay-
field, Phone 10 on 78, Hensen.
12-3-p
PRIVATE• SALT. 010 HOUSEHOLD
Goods at th • rectory, Bayfield on
Saturday anal :Monday, S t. 27th
Sept.
and 29111. Many useful things all
in good condition. Beautiful fum-
ed oak dining, room suite and
Jacobean sitting room furniture,
kitelreu range, utensils, etc. 12-1
FARM • MR SALE. -38 ACRES,
part lot 36, Goderich township, in
good cultivation, seeded down, good
barn, comfortable house, acre of
orchard, spring creek.and well at
barn, 1a miles from school, 8 miles
from town. -Apply to David Deevps
R.R. No. 3, Clinton. - 12-3
LIBERAL-C1ONS.IRVATIVE . CON-
venilion for South Huron will. bo
held in town hall, Heusall, iVlon-
day, Sept, 200, at 2 o'clock pan.,
to select a candidate for the Pro-
vincial.election, to elect ol2cere
and general business, Men and
women cordially invited. H, Eilbbr,
M.P,P., and others will speak. The
executive committee will meat at 1
o'clock -By order •o1 Executive.'
12-1
AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK
and Implements. -The undersigned
has received instructions to sell
by public auction at Lot 21, Con,
1, Mullett, Huron Road, half a
mile east of Clinton, on Wednes-
day, Oct. 80, commencing at + 1
o'clock sharp, the following : 2
horses 7 years old, general p'0000se,
1 mare 6 years old, general put-
' pose, 1 spring colt, 1 now 8 years
old, due 1st of May, 1 cow 6 years
old, due in 'March, 2 fresh cows 3
years old, 2 heifers rising 2 years
old, 5, spring calves, 1 sow with
litter, 1 sow 4 months old, 1 Mel-
otto cream 'separator,• 1 Daisy
churn, 1 Massey -Barris binder 6
ft. cut, 1 •Frost cC Wood:mower 5 -
ft. out, 1 steel 10 -ft. rake, 1 spring
tooth cultivator, 1 disc harrow, I
hay rack, 1 wagon, 1 walking plow,
1 set harrows, 1 riding plow, 1
buggy, 1 cotter, 1 Inning mill,
fay (Orli, ear, ropes and pulleys, 2
set slings, I set, sleighs, a quantity
hay, 50 bens, forks, chains and
other articles too numerous to
mention, Terms :--Ali sums of
$10:00 and MOttlar, east ; over that
amount 12 months' credit given on
furbishing approved joint 'not'es or
a discount of 5 percent, allowed
for cash on credit amounts-llenry
Cook, J'reprietot ; G. II, Elliott,
A ucbionoet, 12-2
i atop News -Record
LLA'
What is it 7 Well it is a day the t we will try to give ytiit "a little
morn for your dollar so com0 along with yottr dollar or dollars and Italp
to make the Sektool Fair a success. Make our store 70110 kteadquarters
for the day where we will try to glare you extra goods for your dollar,
Below we give a list of our money, -saying prices at special cash- price
SOAP BARGAINS
Pure Laundry soap 3
bars for 20c, 16 for $1,
Gold,, Comfort, Sunny
Monday 11 for 81.00.
Bonnie Bright; ,Hitchen
oleanser 3 cans for 26e.
Toro Tablet's, no rub-
bing, 6
ubbing,'6 lot 25e,
Palm Olive Soap 3 caller
GUESS
the weight of a pumpkin
shown in our window on
Show Dag we, offer ist
and 2nd pri'ios for cor-
rect or nearest correct
weight,t Persons mak-
lug purchases at our
store pn Show Day only
entitled to a guess,
Goods on Dollar Day
special only sola for
cash: Butter and eggs
TEA SPECIALS :
Special Blend, reg. 50c.
far 45e per Ib.
Royal l3leud, reg, 600 for
55e port lb, 5 lbs, for
2.65. -
Quality Blend, reg. 700,
for (5c, 2 lbs. for 1.25,
5 'Tins Pork and Beans
for 81,00,
12 lbs. Cooking onions
for 29c, 12 for 8142. taken as cash. for $1.00.
Come to and minus no matter whether you buy or not. Make your-
self at home at our store. GET THE HABIT OP. CALLING AT
JOHNSON .& COMPANY Phone 11t
Retail Grocer License No. 8-7241 Phone orders promptly oared for.
FOR SALE OR O R 1
T RENT. -TEN -
room,
0
m O-St0
rev residenceo 0 On-
tariotwo-storey street, furnace, electric lights
town water, good garden and
barn. -Apply to -Josh Cook, 390
Davis St., Sarnia. 12-1, f.
PRIVA'1;E SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
Effects. -Afternoons and evenings
until Oct. 16th -Imperial Oxford
range, 6 holes, . warming closet,
reservoir, thermometer, wood or.
coal grates, in firstclass condition,
new Wilton runner, 28 in. wide 4
yds. long, 1 sittee, white iron
bedstead, springs, mattress and
enamel wash -stand„ l'
white light
ht g
oak wash -stand, camp stretcher,
screen, clothes horse, centre table,
chamberset, hall hanging lamp,
lamp globe, old fashioned flat ir-
ons, flower pots, erolcenole board
and numerous ;other ''articles. -Mrs,
J. W. Moore, Rattenbury St. 12-tf
AUCrIOAI SALE 010, FARM STOCK
and Implements. -The . undersigned
has received instructions to sell by
public auction at Lot 34,. Con. 11,
Goderich tottnship, on Thursday,
Oct, 2nd, commencing at 1.30 sharp
the 'fol'lowing : Agedhorse in good
condition, will work or drive,
Lady's driver 9 years old, draft
mare 7 yeers,old, new cow 4 years
old with calf at foot, Durham cow
8 years old freshen in December,
cow 6 years ofd freshen in Feb.,
cow 5 years old freshen in Feb,, 3
Polled -Angus heifers 2 yrs old, 2
Polled -Angus steers 2 years old,
Durham calf 10 months' old, Dur-
ham bull 1 year old, registered, 2
Polled -Angus spring calves, Mas-
sey -Barris mower, 10 -ft. Massey
rake, Massey disc, 10 -hoe Massey
drill,' scufiler, Massey cultivator,
set of harrows, Flora plow Na. 21,
Good low wagon, Cockshutt gang
plow, democrat, good sot bob-
sleighs, hay rack new, wagon box
and pig rack, grain cradle, steel
roller, wheelbarrow, 200 -Ib weigh
scale, pulper, top buggy, cutter,
Open buggy, fanning mill, Massey -
Harris 400 ib. cream separator
nearly, new, set doubletrees and
neck. yoke, set double harness, set
single harness, Happy Thought
stove, Daisy, churn, good.. heavy
robe, household furniture, 3 acres
gooder. i shocks, u f
corn n shat quantity o
, 1 3
turnips and tuangels, quantity of
timothy aacj lucerne hay, a number
of hens, forks, spades, and other
articles. Terms -All sums of 810
and tinder, cash ; over that amount
8 ntontils' credit on approved joint
notes or 4 percent. oft for cash on
credit • amounts. Hay and ` roots
cash. -Guy Hicks, Proprietor ; G.
H. Elliott, Auctioneer. -11-2
.HOUSE FOR SALE. -CORNER OF
Mill and 'Maple streets, story and
a half, 6 rooms, town water,
acre lot, in good state of repair. -
Apply to 'rhos. Churchill, Clinton:
11-4
PUREBRED CLYDESDALES FOR
Sale. -1 brood mare 9 years old,
registered, sound and, right in ev-
ery ,particular and in foal ;i 1 filly
1 year, old registered ; 1 filly 1
months old, registered ; 1 stallion
2 years and 3,months, weighs 1500
lbs. and a proper individual, regist-
ered and enrolled. -'Henry Snyder,'
R.R. No. 2, Clinton it-tf,
FOR SALE. THE SIN -ROOMED
house and lot, No. 638, on Maple
street, formerly occupied by Sir,
George Taylor ; pleasantly situat-
ed ; good garden, I1 'sold at mecca
$350.00 -Apply to Miss Washing-
ton, Rattenbury St. 06-tf
PROPERTY .FOR SALE. -ON RAT-
toebury street, west, justi off main
street, a good 9 -roomed 2 -story
frame house. Eleetrie lights, yvat-
erworics, furnace and soft 'water.
Garden and small barn In good. re-
pair. Will be sold cheap. -Apply
to .1. P. Sheppard. -03-t1
HOUSE FOR SALE- 8-ROOMEI)
house on Ontario street, Good
cellar, electric lights, town water,
fruit trees and small fruits.
acre of land. Apply on premises to
Mrs, Moggridgo or to W. Brydonc,
Clinton. 00a -la
APPLES WANTED,=T1Ui) EVAP-
orator will open about Sept. 1.5th.
Will tape all classes and ell Sizes
of apples, Highest market price
paid. -Town CO, Case. 09-tf
1005 SAT,11-II01TSI7 ON Ii.A.'rlI'iN-
bury 810001, Clinton, Fruit trees
and stable on preini1es.-Apply to
Lowery, North Bay, Ont.
00 -t1.
HOUSE FOR SALE ON PRINCESS
St.,
west. -Six rooms,
stormiert-
kikit-
chenchen,
weSt, wood and coal shed, gooti
cement cellar, hen house and run,
fruit trees and good garden. -Ap-
ply Geo. Burnett. 10 -ti.
STOVES 1105 SALE -An Art Souv-
enir,
ouvenir, with oven, a Laurel coal
heater.. Ali in good condition.-
Apply to Miss Rudd,
00-t1.
FARM FOR'SALE.-LOT NO. 31
and the north part of Lot 32 in the
second concession of Goderich
township containing 110 acres on
house and a
hi is frame
which here a
t
large barn with •stabling ender-
neath. These ate two orchards and
two wells and about 15 acres of
hush. Most of the farm is in pas-
ture and hay. This farm is ' well
.situated being 4 miles from Bay-
field and 8 miles from Goderich.
On ono of the best roads in the
county. -Apply to Geo. E. Greens-
lade, Bayfield, Ont. 07-tf
FARM FOR SALE. -LOT 35 AND
half of lot 36, concession 3, Tuck-
ersmith, six miles distant from
towns of Seaforth and Clinton ; •
convenient to school ; fifty acres
choice pasture land, ten acres tim-
ber, beech and maple ; large apple
orchard also orchard of small fruit,
remainder under cultivation. Ideal
stock farm, well fertilized, fenced
and drained. Large bank barn,
silo, implement shed, hog ,pen and
other outbuildings. Never -failing
water supply. One and a half
story brick house, large cellar, cis-
tern, telephone and rural mail. Im-
mediate possession given. For fur-
ther particulars apply on premises
or address -A. Eleoat, Seaforth R.
R, No, 3. 09-4-p.
PLUIIIS AND PEARS WANTED, -
5000 baskets of plums and
5000 baskets of pears for which
we will pay 'the highest market)
price. Baskets supplied,-Cantelon
Bros. 05-tf
FARM FOR SALE -ONE HUNDRED
and forty-two acres of land con-
sisting of Lot 1, 'concession 1, and
part lot 1, concession 2, Stanley
township, adjoining the village of
Kippen. Five minute walk to G.
T. R. station,churches or stores.
s.
Six acres of bush, water all the
e
year round, and all seeded to grass.
One acre of good orchard ; two
barns, one on a stone wall ; drive
shed, and frame house. For terms
and particulars apply to Samuel
Thompson, R.R. No. 1, Brumfield.
04-tf
PROPERTY FOR SALE -3 acres of
garden and orchard on the London
Road. 6 roomed house, bank barn
20x40, driving shed, lion house.
Possession given in autumn. Apply
on premises to Mrs. Phillip Row-
ciitfe. -00
FOR SALE -A DESIRABLE 7 -
roomed house on Princess St.,
east, half acre .of land with fruit
trees and berry bushes, town wat-
er, -Apply on premises, Mrs.
Akam. . -98-tf
HOUSE FOR SALE -2 STORY
brick house on William street, all
,,odern conveniences. -Apply on
promises to T. T. Murphy, -93
FARM FOR SALE. -ONE HUN
dred macs,best of soil ; good
buildings, close to school and
• church ; 4 miles from Clinton,
Will be sold on reasonable terms.-
.Apply
erms-Apply A. E. Matheson, R. R. No.
8, Seaforth, Phone 17 on 614,
Clinton Central. --61
FOR SALE. -8 -ROOMED ROUSE
on Rattenbury street, west, Good
cellar, If acres garden, with fruit
trees. -Apply on premises to Miss
L. Smith, -84
AUTOMOBILE 1005 SALE-SEC-
ond-hand Chevrolet, electric start-
er, one man top, in good running
order, -Address 1'.O. Box 100, Olin-
ton. -04
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
and soft water, Gari1an with fruit
trees and a chicken hotlso.-Apply
On premises to Miss Southcombe,
-52
ANY PERSON OR PERSONS
trespassing or destroying property
on the eternises of the estate) of
' the late William H. Woods will be
prosecuted aeon ng to 1aw.-a
I,M. Woodi, i3ayf eld. 01-24
FARM FOR SALE -62* ACHES OF
splendid tarot land in flood state of
cultivation. On it are a comfort-
able ,storey and a half. brink house
With new steel root; a good cellar,
a barn 40x00 and straw shed 22x29
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 barnoss 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 acres of orchard.
This is a desirable property 2ii
miles from Clinton, good gravel
road, I want to sell at once as
health makes it necessary for me
to give up farming for the present.,
Would sell stock, implements and
crop. if so desired. -Apply Leonard
E. Weir, Lot 27, Con. 4, Mullett,
Clinton P. 0. -49
NEW COAL
Wo are expecting both at Bruce -
field and Clinton, some of the new
kind of coal in stove size,Briquettes.
Tr
load f
Y a to this, a • s we can assure
urn
you entire nitre satisfaction, besides com-
ing a little cheaper. We also stock
the following at Clinton :
EBONY CUBE -The Cannel de Luxe
SOFT COAL -3 in, •,tip Belmont
Lump. .
PEA COAL -$1.00 cheaper than
other sizes. • y
CANADA CEMENT -The standard
article,
Accounts may be .paid,, and orders
left at Wlltse's grocery, store.
Al BRT3CDPIZ;LD :---
ROUGH DRESSED LUMBER in
both hard and soft woods.
B. 0, SHINGLES selling at less
than today's, cost price.•
FIBRE BOARD cheaper and better
than lath and plaster.
SMITHING COAL • our famous
kleanweld,
Also Cannel, Solt Coal, and Can-
ada Cement,
We do not want all the business,
but we would like to. have yours,
J. B. MUSTARD
CLINTON and BRUCEFIELD
Phone for Clinton 74.
Phone for Brucefield 11. on 018.
POULTRY WANTED
HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID
FOR ALL KINDS OF
POULTRY
Every Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday of each week till
Sept., 20th, every day after that,
W. MARQUIS
-86 R.R. No. 1, Clinton.
THE 8OflNEH
Live and Lef Live
TUESDAY, SEPTEMB.CR 30th
FREE WITH -
81 PURCTIASE 1 CAKE PALM
OLIVE SOAP.
92 PURCHASE 2 CAIKES PALM
„ OLIVE SOAP.
33 OR OVER PURCTIASE 3
CAKES SOAP,
(Sugar and Flour not included in
above purchases.)
E. E. IIUNNIFORD
Phone 4 1
THE PRESENT DAY
MOTI.3ER MAKES PIES
that the older generation
couldn't begin to equal, For
in addition to improved
methods and utensils she has
the advantage of being able to
.obtain Purity Iloilo, the finest
baking flour known. Malco
your next ,hatch with Purity,
Good as your former pios were
these will he infinitely batter.
W. Janine & Sono
FLOUR AND FEED.
Violin 1 ;:levator 109, Residende 141
501411 Likonso No. 0-2308
Vholosa i) Lieenso No, 12-0
$DAY
SCHOOL FAIR, SEPT 301111
For ,cash or butter anal
eggs :
17 lbs. Rolled Oats 81.00
12 tins Pork and, Beans, 1,08
2 lbs., Black Tea, cog OOc 1.00.
2 lbs. Green Tea, reg. 00c.1,00
7 Pkgs, Corn Starch • ZOO
8 pkgs, Corn Flakes 1.00
1 10-1b. Pail Syrup 1.00
5 'blur -Drinking Chocolate 1.00
5 lbs. Ginger Snaps
4 lbs. Vanilla Bars
2 Baskets, Grapes,.
4 tins Pilchards
5 tins Tomatoes
5 tins Corn
5 tins Peas ,,,.,,
1.00
1,00
8.00 .
1.09
1.00
1,00
1.01
\V.
T.
O'ei1
The Hub Grocery
-r�rs
1101114114
GIRLS WANTED
for knitters and learners
usa WOMEN
for menders a1td inspectors
APPLY AT ONCE
Clinton Knitting Co.
LIMITED
FOR
PLUMBING,
EAVETROUGHING,
LIGHTNING RODS
AND METAL WORK
OF ALL KINDS
GO Tr)
THOS. HAWKINS.
Agent for liecla Furnaces
PHONE 63. -•
Shop over Rowland's Hardware.
NOTICE r
The partnership heretofore ex-
isting between J. A. Ford and
Angus McLeod has been dis-
solved by mutual consent. Ar-
rangements for the settlement
of all accounts owing • tbo
firm must be made by calling
at the shop before Oct. ist,,
Fo;d � �Leod
Live Poultry Wanted !
4000 CHICKENS
2000 HENS
1000 DUCKS
eaoh week from now until the end oC
December. We pay for all poultry on:
a quality basis delivered with emptyf
crops. We pay special prices foe
properly • milk -fed poultry, and we
would strongly advise all prodneersl
to finish their poultry as it will pay,
you well to do so.
GUNN, LANGLOIS CO
N. N7. Trewartha, Phone 191
Manager or klolmesvilte 4 on 141
Canada Food Board -License
No..7--001
CREAM WANTED t
Farmers having cream to soli
write us for cans 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. ie
thoroughly established and thrivitt
concern and now one 01 the largest
in Canada. Yob cannot maks . any;
mistake in shipping to us.
Patrons holding our cans are re,
quested not to maire use of ftt
sending cream to other creameries
or cream buyers.
Write today for cans.
Tun Seaforth Creamery Co.
C. A. BARBER, MANAGED,
BOAPS POR SERVICE I
Big
Bi
Champion Bred
Type
YORKSHIRE AND CHESTER.
WHI'rE 110411.5,
A. C. LEV'EY,
Done is -619 CLINTON, Citt6r
'81 home ever, forenoon,
4
1