The Clinton News Record, 1919-12-11, Page 5D eer ber 19th 1919
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anti Me
"Is Ireland supposed to. be after
.separate peace?" asks The London
Ewe Press, Whet a question! When
was Ireland ever -known to be "efter.
yeaee ?"
"Eleven -dollar suits appearing on
t'liw Boulevards of Paris," says the
.headline ul . "in a lit daily. >
1 1P s y t Y We never,
took much stock in Paris fashions
but we'd like to see a few of these
,Suits imported, They'd- just about
fit our pocketbook, whatever about
-our person.
Lady Astor has just been elected
to the British House o£ Commons.
Her husband has a seat in the House
,of Lords, which he does not want but
which he cannot sell or give away,
'And her brother was last month elect
•ed to the Legislature of Virginia.
Politics seem to run in Some fanxilies.
* •
"If we had known what was go-
ing to happen," said Sir John Willison
before the annual meeting of the
Huron Old Boys in Torento, ;recently
"'We would not be old boys in Toronto
today, but farmers -in Huron County,
but at our age we can't recover the
,ground we have lost." He should have
"stayed
bythe stuff."
The Goderich Signal tells of a man
,in that town who was pressing his
`only pair of trousers" with an elee-
trie iron.when the power went off in
the storm of Saturday week and
•-=was "linable to appear on the street
until after it cane on again on Tues-
-day." Could it have been the Signal
'editor?
• • •
f'Send out thy light," was the an-
them sung by the choir in Knox
church on Sunday evening. Rendered
in the light of lamps and lanterns,
• it, was smilingly .accepted by some
amongcongregation the con re
g g as a com-
ment on the absence of the electric
dight service owing to the ravages
•of the storm.—Goderich Signal. '
• • •.
The ...new School Attendance Act,
'passed at last session of the Legisla-
ture, and which takes the place of the
fernier Truancy Act, comes into force
+on January 1st. Every school board,.
rural and urban, is expected to ap-
point an attendance officer. There
:are too =many children of school age
•on the streets during school hours in
'Clinton and probably in almost every
-other town. The School Attendance
.i4,.et should be strictly enforced. It
means a more _intelligent class of
.citizens in the future,
The villagers of. Ameronger, Hol-
land, where the ex -kaiser has been
residing since the recent trouble in
his own beloved Fatherland, complain
'Oat coal, which it seems is scarce
there As well as hero, is being used
to warm up the shed in which his
'ex -royal highness .takes hisfavorite
exercise of woodcutting. They ,think
his exercise ought to keep him waren
enough. Probably it ought, and any-
way, surely he ought to be able to
•cut enough wood to keep him warm
:without using up the coal.
• • •
•
As far as business interests were
-concerned the weather man chose an
opportune time to place the little
cyclone tragedy upon -the stage of
action. ' It cane Saturday evening
:after the power users had closed
down for the week and the repairs
were made before the juice was re-
•quired for Monday morning.—Exeter
Times. Now. isn't that. -a rather
selfish way of looking at it?. Besides,
the "juice" wasn't turned on in Clin-
• ton until Monday afternoon and not
until later in the week at points north
.ai=d west.
• * •
It appears that the Ontario Govern -
silent cannot sell Government House
nor can it use' it for any other pur-
pose than a dwelling or a residence
for the Lieut. -Governor for nine
,years at least. It. seems a pity that
4t11 that coal,- (there's been talk about
What a lot of coal it takes to heat it,
:hasn't there?) should be used to keep
one family warn=. Couldn't Governor
Clarke and•Promier Drury make some
arrangement whereby they could
"double up"Tfor the wi=nter? From
the appearance of the house there
.ought to bo room enough in it to
.accomodate two modest families.
•
Fifty years' observation has con-
vinced The Packet that the average
pian will vote fora candidate for pub-
lic office for almost any reason under
the sun except that he is fit for the
job. May we -appeal to the electors
of the Town of Tillie to make an ex-
ception this year, and exercise some
measure of discretion. The affairs
.of the town at present demand the
most careful ancl judicious handling.
.A. taxrateof 42 mills, with a rela-
tive high assessment, is no joke. If
the electors choose so to regard it
when it comes to the :natter of chaos-
Mg a Council, they will well deserve
to pay smartly for their amusement
—and no doubt they shall.—Orillia
Packet,
✓1This convention," says The Farm -
•ors' Sun in speaking of the U. F. 0.•
Convention to meet in Toronto this
month, "is •the Farmers' Parliament
and the farmers must so regard it.
As the formes resolve at this con-
vention so will proposed lasys be con-
sidered at Queen's Paris this winter."
Just so, But it must be borne in
mind that Premier Drury has given
his Word on more than onto occasion
that these shall be no "class iegiisla
aion. In another article commoittng
on the singular leek of resentment
expresso end apparently :felt by the.
great majority of the people at the
assumption of power by the
although they -as e party received the
smallest number of votes, The Sun
.remarks; "These is a general zeeogni-
tion of the fact that the affairs of
the i?rovfisee are in good hands," It
is ,'up to the Govere hent to prove
abet such is the vasa, Never in the
history al the Province has a Govern -
anent begun its life with e cleaner
slate and a better elsonce to "slake
good."' There are simply no reforms
which it cannot make. If tt bill Which
the Liberal Party rta e patty would
be sure to oppose is introduced the
Govermeent end the Conservatives'
in the house eau .iiass it without any
trouble and if the bill is one which
the Conservatives have elways op-
posed and will not support, the
Government, with the support of
the Liberals 9n the house, need
not fear to bring it forward,
The Liberals and Conservatives wil'i
only unite to oppose Something which
all decide is not a good thing for the
country. Never, as we before re-
marked, has a Government had ao
free a bend, Great things should be
accomplished by the present Govern-
ment of Ontario,
4
Hullett Township
The following is the report of S.S.
No. 10, for the month of November.
Those niarlcecl n were absent for
scone examinations;
Sr, 4th—Evelyn Johnston 892, ]'ler-
tha Eno, 762'1. -
Jr. 4th—Joe Shaddiek 81, Edna
'Govier, '77..
Sr. 2nd—Ruth
Shaddiek 93,
Ho-
ward Johnston 82*.
Jr. 2nd -Edith Johnston 84, Lewis
Shaddiek 82, Gladys Mountain 80,
Edna Lee '76, Jerome Henhoeffer 72N`,
1st—Total narks, '790; Olive
Sprung '747, Theodore Henhoeffer 610,
Russel Lee 603. •
Jr. Pr.—Louis Johnston, Mary
Shaddiek,
—J. Grainger, Teacher.
i ippen.
•
At the annual meeting of the
Bible Society on Sunday evening, Ad-
dresses were given by Mr. W. H.
Johnston and Rev. Dr, Aitken. The
officers s were reelected, as follows:_
President, Mr. J. B. McLean; seere-
tary-treasurer, Mr. Henry Ivison,
Mr. Ivison has been secretary for
tweeity-two years, and his wife, as
Miss Millis, occupied the office for
twenty years previously.
Rev. R. D. Wilson, who for three
months has been Laid aside with gan-
grene in one foot, wasrable to resume
preaching at the Methodist church on
Sunday.
Marriages
REID - STEWART— At Varna, on
Dec. 3rd, by the Rev. D. Johnston,
Margaret, daughter of Mr. Walter
Stewart, to Nelson Reid, son of
Mr. Janes Reid.
FITTON—TITUS—On October 30th,
at St. Ann's Church, Toronto, by
Rev. Lawrence Skey, Gladys Titus,
Phan. B., only slaughter of Dr.
and Mrs. R. C. Titus of 'Trenton,
to Thomas Gerald Fitton, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Saxon Fitton, of
Exeter.
Births
ELLIOTT—In Blyth on Nov. 27th, to
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. R. Elliott, a, son.
MACEACHERN—In Grey township,
on November 29th, to Mr and Mrs.
W. C. McEachern a son.
BADLEY—In Goderich, November 25
to AIr. and Airs. George L. Badley,
of Colborne, Ont., a daughter.
GEDDES—In Belgrave on Nov. 30th,
to Mr, and Mrs, Ernest Geddes,
a son.
Deaths
CANTELON—At Qu'Appelle, Sask.,
on Dec. 7th, Lieut. Harry Ray Can-
telon, son of Mr. David Cantelon,.
of Clinton, aged 26 years.
RATHWELL—In Stanley township,
on Dee. 7th, William Rathwell,
aged 65 years and 10 months.
McQULEN—At Shover, Mich„ on
Dec. 2nd, William McQueen, form-
erly of Stanley township, in his
81st year. •
VANSTONE—In Wingham, on De-
cember the 7th, Joe Bell, only son
of Mr. and Mrs, Richard Vanstone,
aged 9 years.
HAYS—In Seaforth, on December 4th
Elsie Scott, wife of Mr. T. E.
Hays, aged 66 years, •
McDONALD—In Morris township, on
November 80th, Sadie Isabel La-
mont, wife of Donald McDonald,
aged 31 years
VAN TASSEL—In Toronto., on Dec.
8th, Mrs. Helen Douglas Van Tas-
sel, formerly of Clinton, at the re-
sidence of her "son-in-law, R. A.
Mitchell, 90 Willcoeke Street.
News . of Happenings
hit the Countg n
istrl ct
Mr. and Mrs. Joston Steimnill'er of
Corrie; Ont., announce the engage-
ment of their eldest daughter, Per-
shilda Mary, to Mr. Melvyn IIan-
mond,. son of Mi. and Mrs. Wm.
Hatnntoncl of Voneouver, B, C., the
marriage to take pla.co early in Jan-
uary.
Mi'. 3, Barr of Blyth was a success-
ful exhibitor at the Winter Fair at
Guelph, winning first for. a junior
Shorthorn yearling steer anci champ-
ionship for his Shorthorn yearling
steep, Snowball,
The engagement is announced of
,Jean Frances, slaughter of Mr, and
MTs.
C. A. Nairn,"Goderiah, to James
Smith Aurae, C.A„ son of Mr. and
Mrs,J,P,IIume, Goderioh, the mar-
riage to take plane the latter pert of
December,
Rev;I;.P,Artinstebng, of Wingharti,
conducted anniversary services 111 the
Methodist church, Lucknow, on Silts
day. •
Mr.�'
Jani s
e Jol7tsstaat, of Mortis tp,.
,
flied on Monday of last week aged,
seventy-two years, '
Tor) 3, 0,-'.Coln}ie of Windsor Conducts
ed the servicas and the tablet was
unveiled by bleat, II, O, McLean,
Clinton News -Record
In St, Andrew's church, '1Vli ghem,
an Sunday week e tablet bearing the
names of the members of the con-
gregation Who Fell in the greet was,
nine- in all, was unveiled, Rev, (Ma -
•A number of the friends and neigh
born of Mr, and Ms's, Richard Irwin
of Eget Wewanosh gathered et their
home recently and presented them
with an address and a handsome piece
of furniture, .prior to then: departure
from 71 the neighborhood, Mr, and
Mrs. Irwin have taken up their reel-
deice in Wingh3nn.
'At a meeting i71 Currie's school,;
East Wawanosh, recently a Farmer'
Club was organized with the follow-
ing officers: President, Robert Coul-
tes;Viee, W. ,7 Currie; See. -Treat:,
\frit, Wightnnan; Assistant -See., Win.
Elliott; Directors, Geo, Elliett, Wm,
Wellings, Gershon Johnston, Twenty-
one members were enrolled, at the
orgatization meeting.
The re -buildin=g oft the Union Fate-
tory at Wingbam, which was de
inolislled by the storm ei Saturday
week, will go forward us quickly as
possible, From accounts—to hand
Wingham seems to have' been the
worst suffererfromthe storm. Tho
factory, the new rink, the Agricultur-
al buildings, the Salt Block, the' en-
gine house i~if the G.T.R., and many
other buildings were either partially
or wholly Y
v 1 destroyed.
The names of ex -Deputy Reeve
John McNabb and P. A. 1VIeArthur
are mentioned as probable candidates
for the'reeveship in Grey township.
Probably Reeve Livingston will again
stand, also.
•
PROMINENT RESIDENT OF
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
PASSES AWAY.
The very sudden death of Mr. Wil-
liam Rathwell of the Goshen Line on
Sunday last has cast a gloom over
thewholec'
community. Although 1.1
A t r
b fo
several months he had been declining
in health he was able to go about
his daily duties until last week, when
his nervous system received a sudden
shock caused by a blast of the great
storm. Toward the end of the week
his whole system seemed to be break-
ing up and he sank rapidly, in spite
of all that attendant physicians could
do, and about half past eight on
Sunday evening he passed into the
Great Beyond.
Mr. Rathwell was born on the farm
on which he died, his father having
settled upon it and cleared it out of
the native .forest, and he never lived
anywhere else. He is survived by his
wife, who was formerly Miss AI. A.
Reid, also of Stanley, and a family
of three, a son and two daughters,
Charles and Edith at home and Stella,
Mrs. A. H. Elliott, of Windsor.
Mr.-Rathwell tools a keen interest
in agriculture and was also eseuccess-
ful breeder of good stock and many
tinges carried off prizes .at the'dif-
ferent shows. He was a public-spir-
ited citizen and for many years serv-
ed as returning officer at the muni-
cipal elections. In politics he was
a staunch Conservative and in relig-
ion a Methodist, being a long-stand-
ing member of Varna Methodist
church, member of the official board
and for over twenty years faithfully
filled the office of recording -steward
for the Varna circuit. He was a
member of the Varna Orange Lodge
and very seldom missed an Orange
demonstration on the 12th `Of , July.
He was looked up to by his brethern
in both church and Loclge and his
judgment was often sought. Ile will
be much missed in these circles.
The funeral tools place on Tuesday
afternoon from his residence on' the
Goshen Line to the Bayfield ceme-
tery. The services were conducted
by the Rev. R. 8. Wilson, assisted
by the Rev. E. L. Anderson, of Bay-
field, and the funeral was very -large-
ly attended, the number present
showing the high esteem in which -he
was held by friends and neighbors.
At the conclusion of the religious
service the Orangemen conducted a
very 'solemn and impressive service,
The pallbearers were: J. W. and C. IL
Reich J. Johnston, Geo. Beattie, J.
R,athavell and Wm. Shernitt:
The whole community extends sin-
cere sympathy to the bereavecl fancily.
Muff Lost
On Saturday evening, in front of
the telephone .office, Clinton, a Per
sign lamb muff, Will the lady who
was seen get out of a cutter and pick
same up kindly leave at Hunnniford's
store.—stirs, H. McBrien. —23-1
Heifer Strayed
Strayed from the premises of the
undersigned, Lot 18, Con. 8, Hullett;
last of Oct, or Nov. 1.st, a 2 -year-old
Holstein heifer. Anyone giving in-
formation which will lead to its re-
covery will be suitably .rewarded.—
J, W,•Cartwright, Londeseboro. 23-2.
latindmifl Repairing
Call up _ 9 on 602 on drop a
card to J. 13. Miller, Holnlesville,
who is prepared to de all kinds of
repairing to windmills and pumps.
Work Guaranteed: —23-4
Found
I have in my possession a hog's.
overcoat to fit a boy between 12
and 15 years, :fogad on the beach in
'1918. Owner can haws same by prov-
ing property and 'paying for this ad
vertircnnent.-•-•,James J:l. Reid, Bay-
field. —213---2
Robe Found
On the London Road on Saturday
evening, Dec, 0th, a cutler role. Own-
er Dan have same by proving property
and paying :for this advertisement, -i
13.. Waldron, . 23---tj
Stray IDeifer
Strayed to the premises of the un-
dersigned about the middle of Sept.
dans 'rod heifer about 18 months,
head Marked with bltolc, white spot
in ;front of udder, Own=er can have
same lay previaig property and pay.
ung tompernsas--Sam:el Merrill, R, R,
No, 2 Clinton, Phone 10 on 602224
Christitll si .Is 4.1ust
h few weeks .away. Igo you not think it time ye
your supplies for tha.' cake, Pudding', Miueemeat etc,
t11i111cisag about,, See our new fruits they're filo.
Tor the Kiddies While they last. 2plcgs to
each .customer .with your or-
der 2 .plcgs, seeded Raisins
450
Now seedless Raisins
New Currants
New Peels,Figs, Dates' etc,
New 'everything for that
Calve you're thinking about..
We carry open stoc c of the gold bancl Chinaware.
JOHNSON & COMPANY Phone 111
Retail Grocer License No. 8-7241 Phone orders promptly cared for
Speeial in Raisins
We :have received
notice from Sante
Claus
saying He
would be at Johnson
and Co's Grocery soon.
Watch for Him
were purelt:lsing
you have boon
Our 1920 Calendars
are Here and we will
pre
sent
fico to
our
patrons Christmas
week,
D. W. GRPPFA'CAA
presents
GRCATEST TH[G - IN LIFE!"
Featuring
Robt. Earr
an and Lilliann Gish
POINCESS THEATRE ON FOIOtiY ANO SIITUOOAY
Dec. 12th and 13111
Admission 15c airmd'30c
Clinton
Candy " Kitchen
•
Hurrah! Santa hasa Balled at our store
IIe has left
200 lb. choice creams to be sold
at 38c per lb.
Boxes of Chocolate, all kinds, to
sell at from 45c to $10.00
Also other goods such as nuts,
oranges, Xmas candy, chocolates
of all kinds, marshmallow, etc.
Note our Window'Display 1
—Watch for further weekly aeluts.—
Windstorm Insurance
Why run the risk of damage by
wind when you can insure at the
rate of 40c per $100 insurance
for 3 years. No premium note
to sign. Policy written in the
office.
Automobile Insurance
Insure your car against fire
from any cause anywhere in
Canada. The rates are moderate.
Live Stock Insurance
I can now write -policies covering
death from accident or disease
on all horses, cows or other ani-
mals on the farm or elsewhere.
Call and See Sie.
C, B. HALE
Revision of Voters' List
Notice is hereby given that a Court
will be held, pursuant to The Ontario
Voters' List Act, by His Hgnour, the
Judge of the County Court of the
County of Huron, at the Council
Chamber in the Town of Clinton on
Friday, the 26th, day of December,
1919, at 8.30 o'clock A. M., to hear
and determine complaints of errors
and oi'nissions in the Voters' List of
the Municipality of the Town of Clin-
ton, for 1919. 'Dated at Clinton this
4th. day of December, 1919, —D. L.
Macpherson, Town Clerk. —22-2
Bern for Sale
'Franc barn 35x50, in good condi-
tion. Apply to Frank Reynolds, R.
R. No. 1. Clinton. Phone 11 on 6137.
—22-tf
Barn for Sale
A good frame barn, 5040 for fur-
ther paticulars. Apply tao Wilfred
Colclough, 11th concession Goderich
Tp.—R. R. No. 3, Clinton. —22-tf
Bull For Sale
For sale—Thorolired shorthorn -
Durham' ' Boll, 20 months old. Price
right. Apply to R. and J. Reid, Var-
na P. 0. Phone 4 on 623, Clinton cen-
tral. —20-3
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of Elizabeth Beacom,
Deceased
Notice is hereby given that
all persons having claims against the
estate of Elizabeth Beacom late of
the Town of Clinton in the County
of Huron, widow, deceased, who died
on or about the :15111 day of October,
A. D. 19111 are required to deliver to
John T. Harland the Administrator
of the said estate or her solicitor on
or before the 15111 day of December
A. D. 1019 a full statement of their
claims, togethei with particulars
thereof and the nature of the'secur-
ities, if 'any, held by them all duly
verified by affidavit.
And take notice that after the said
last mentioned date the said, Admin-
istrator will proceed to distribute
the estate of the said deceased
amongst the persons entitiecl there-
to having regard only to such claims
as he shall have received dues notice
and in accordance therewith., Dated
at. Clinton, this 25th day of Nevem..
bet' A, D. 1919 W, Brydonre, Olin -
ton, Ont. Solicitor for the said Ad-
ministrator, —21.4
,010
FOR SALE
Barred Rock Cockerels. Park and
Guild strain. My pullets averaged
104• eggs each in the first 6 months
of the laying season this year. Cock-
: erels
ock-:erels are bred from the,s1nne pen as
pullets were raised' from. Prices
reasonable. -H. A. Hovey, Clinton.
—22-tf
Cream Separators
I have a number of second hand
separators of different makes small
and large for sale cheap and easy
terns. All in good order and guar-
anteed to do good work. Also new
separators of different makes and
sizes. Shop in office of the old
skating rink at Conunereial Hotel.—
R. Baker Clinton Ont. —21-8
Raw Furs Wanted.
At higher pric8s than last season.
Bring your furs in now before the
prices drop --H. A. Hovey, Clinton.
License No. 666 —20-tf
Strayed Heifer
Strayed on Nov. 1st, one red heif-
er Calf, 10 months old, spot ring-
worm over one eye. Any informa-
tion will be gladly received, Ran-
son Fields, Bayfield Ont. —21-4
FOR SALE—THOROBRED 4 -YEAR -
old cow, calved Saturday Oct. 31st.
Bred from Kepple Disney's stock.
Also Yorkshire sow with ,7 pigs.
Apply to R. A. Roberton, Bayfield
Road, or phone 16 on 607. 18—tf
CLINTON TAX NOTICE—RATE-
. payers are reminded that the second
instalment of taxes for the current
year are payable at The 1Vlolsons
Banlc on or before Dec. 18th. next.
No notice other than this adver-
tisement will be given. The tax
statement' must be presented at the
Bank when making payment. —R.
B. Fitzsimons, Tax Collector -19-5
WANTED TO RENT OR BUY -24k
farm of from 25 to 100 acres.
Must have good buildings and
, be near to Clinton—Thos. Venner,
Clinton, Phone 5-641 17-tf
FARM.FOR SALE—LOT 25, 2nd -
Con. in the Township of Stanley,.
property of the late Victor Dale.
This farm is well fenced and seed-
ed to grass ; on the premises aro.
a good well and windmill and twen-
ty acres of mostly hardwood bush.
The property must be sold to wind
up the estate. For •further par-
ticulars apply to John F. Dale,
Lot 12, Con. 3, Ilullett, R.R. No.
4, Clinton. 13—tf
ROUSE FOR SALE -8 -ROOMED
house on Ontario street. Good
cellar, electric lights, town water,
fruit trees and small fruits. $
acre of land, Apply on premises to
Airs. Moggridge or to W. Brydone,
Clinton. 00—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, Bayifeld. 01-24
A PIANO OR PHONOGRAPH.
Select for hon=e a piano or phon-
ogrgph providing sttch tonal effects
as to satisfy even the master mus-
ician.
I am pleased to state. that 1 inn in
a position to give you the goods
that satisfy.
Don't be drawn into a hurried
decision by some travelling sales-
man or agent pretending he has a
better proposition for you. 1f he
tells you our goods won't stand etc.
look out for Mini. Deal with theonne
in whom you can place confidence.
As I depenli entirely on your con-
f7denee for the foundation of any
business I can assure you that no
music store in. Canada cern give you
a more honest deal in Pianos, Phon-
ographs, Violins, Autographs, Rec-
ords, sheet music and supplies.
I have the sole Agency for Boll
Pianos and when you want tine.
above goods be sure and call hero.
and you will get thein. ,There is
nothin=g on. 117e market to day that
can surpass or eveit equal the quick
repeating action used in the Sell
only. Call and have a. demonstration,
JONATHAN H9Jt 9El
Opposite Bank of tiommeree
13ox 230, , Seaforth, Oiitai`io, rat Henle °yore, forenoon, ,
/PARK VOR SALE -02* AOI;ES OF
apieutiid farm land in geed state of
cultivation, On 11 are a ,colnfort-
able storey anti a half brick bouts
with new steel reef, a good cellar,
a barn 49x00 and straw shed 22x28
With foundation' under all, room to
;tile UP 28 head of cattle and 5
1105608 besides 3 box stalls, root
room, teed room, separator room
and 1r
a l a nets room, Comet floors
tbreughout except 2 box stalls and
root bouse. A stone Pig pen 24x24,
a hon house 24x10 and a drive shed
20x30. There is' a never failing
spring creek, a good well and cis-
tern, about 1s acres of orohard.
This is a desirable property 2*
Milos from Clinton, . good gravel
road. I want -to sell at once. as
health makes it necessary for mo
to give up farmi=ng for the present.
Would sell stook, implements aed
Drop if so desired.—Apply Leonard
I3. Weir, Lot 27,. Con. 4, Mullett,
Clinton P. O. ,_4J
'p-� ti ,
NEINAL
Wo aro expecting both at Bruce -
field and Clinton, some of the new
kind of coal fn stove size Briquettes.
Try
load a a of this,
as w can an
assure
you entire satisfaction, besides coin-
ing a little cheaper. --We also stock
the following at Clinton :
EBONY CUBE—The Cannel de' Luxe
SOFT COAL -3 in. up Belmont
Lump.
PEA COAL—$1.00 cheaper than
other sizes.
CANADA CEMENT—Tho standard
article.
Accounts may be paid,, and orders
left at Wiltso's grocery store.
AT BRUCEFIELD :—
ROUGH DRESSED LUMBER in
both hard and soft woods.
B. C. SHINGLES selling at less
than today's cost price..
FIBRE , BOA RD cheaper and better
than lath and. plaster,
SMITHING COAL our famous
kleanwelld.
Also Cannel, Soft 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 818.
POULTRY WANTED
HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID
. FOR ALL KINDS OF
POULTRY
Every Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday of each week till
Sept. 20411, every day after that.
W, MARQUIS
—80 R.R. No. 1, Clinton.
THE COINER STOOE
Live and Let Leve _
There is
A PLACE
A SEASON
and
A REASON
F011 EVERTHING
This is the place for every season-
able thing in the grocery line; and
there's a reason why we sell them -
THE QUALITY
Try these'- : : : They'll please
New Seedless raisins.
New seeded raisins.
New currents.
Walnuts, Almonds and Filberts.
New dates, figs.
Orange, lemon and Ilton peel.
SPECIALS—Oranges, lemons, grape-
fruit, bananas, sweet potatoes,
cranberries and celery.
E. E. HUNNIFORD
Phone 40
THE PRESENT DAY
MOTI-IER 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 flout, the finest
balling flour known. Make
your next batch with Purity,
Good as your former pies were
these will bo infinitely better.
W. Jenkins &Solt.
is suing 10
O'NVx
`Tuesday and Wednesday after-
noons, 23rd and 24111
He wants to meet all the
little girls, and boys in Clinton
and stirronnnding country, all
their grandparents, and all
their aunts and uncles, so be.
surd and welcome him.
SPECIAL
l'1•esh Oysters
Fresh Tenderloin
Fresh Spare Ribs
Fresh Sausage
■
T.
The Hub Grocery
61fl[5 lVANTED
for knitters and learners
ALSO WOMEN
for menders awl. inspectors
APPLY AT ONCE
Clinton Knitting Co,
LIMITED
FOR
PLUMBING-,
EAVETROUGIIING,
LIGHTNING RODS
AND METAL WORE
OF ALL KINDS
GO TO
THOS. HAWKINS.
Agent for Hecla Furnaces
PHONE 53.
SIIiop over Rowland'„ Hardware.
FLOUR and FEED
Highest Prices Paid for Barley, Oats .-
and Buckwheat.
LOGS
A quantity of Elm, Maple, Bass-
wood, Beech, Hemlock and White Ash
Logs wanted. Inquire at store about
prices.
J. A. FORD '&c SON
Phone 123.
Live Poultry Wanted !
4000 CHICKENS
2000 HENS
1000 DUCKS
each week from now until the end of
December. We pay for all poultry on
a quality basis delivered airh empty
crops. We pay special prices for
properly milk -fed poultry, and we
would strongly advise all producers
to finish their poultry as it will pay,
you well to do so.
GUNN, LANGLOIS CO.
N, W. Trewartha, Phone 7.08
Manager or Ilolmesville 4 on 149
Canada Food Board—License
No. 7-001
000
CREAM WANTED !
Tho demand .for our butter is in-
creasing.
To supply this demand wo require
more cream.
We request you to ship us your
cream.
We guarantee you the highest
Market Prices, accurate testa and
prompt service.
Our firm is known to you and needs
no further recommend.
We pay all express charges, furn-
ish Breath cans and pay twice each
month.
Write for cane' or further iniforma-
tion to the
T1ri1 Seaforth Creamery Co.
0. A, BARBER, MANAGER
BOARS FOR SERVICE
Champion Bred Big
Type
YORKSHIRIJ AND WESTER.,
WHITE BOARS,
FLOUR AND PE'l]D.
Phones : .Elevator 100, Reatdeace 141 A. % '
Retail License No, 9-2308 pitons' ll= -630 v
;` Wholesale License NO 12 $A CLINTON Only