The Clinton News Record, 1918-4-18, Page 5April I$tI, 191$
Clinton News« Record
Of Interest to You
-and ]Vie'
`c les fight i6 lost till the spirit fail,
• Q pause goes flown if On war-
riors ilr4Y1 '
.Anil never a 13ritieli t.Jroek grows piffle
']'hough the dwindling legions Amid
at bay."
• s
The Germans want the air raids
,called off, Beloro the Allies e began
to Laid German cities the neves of
e;e killing of women and 0hildronby
arir raids on London was. greetell` with
great joy in Germany and bells; .were
•bet ringing arid the schoor children
were granted a holiday in honour of
the event. Thee don' like the taste
of their own medicine,
t .
Thei:e seems to be in tilts country
.a great lack of understanding of the
food scarcity and a pretty general
feeling ,that the scare is but "news-
paper talk,"
Whether it is that Canadians lack
:Imagination or whether it is that we
. aro • generally speaking a selfish race
and are• wilfully determined that we
shall go one just as we have always
,e
lone and that nothing 0 1n so far dis-
tant as a war !n Europe, (even
,though, our own flesh and blood. be
•engaged brit), shall make ne change
our ways, there is really not the
general_ conservation of food and the
self-denial which the situation calls
;,• for. Someone has said that "the
average individual must see the bot-
"tont of the flour, barrel or some
-equivalent indication before there Is
•economy," and Canada has always
been such a land of plenty that it is
probablsi harder for us to realize the
general shortage. But if we are to
*feed our soldiers fn the field and do
Tour share towards feeding the Allied
armies and the civil populations 'be-
hind them there mustbe more rigid
economyt practised in the homes of
Canada (than was ever thought of be -
'fore. •
Compulsory rationing in Canada
'presents anany ditfteulties, which
map, however, have to be overcome,
'but if the housewives of Cauada,
-with the sympathetic backing of their
ones -folk, would set about determin-
: edty..to save wheat and meat the re -
:suit would be very satisfactory. atlas
:saving must be commenced right
away and kept up for the shortage is
going to be severely felt even before
•this season'sharvest is taken off.
Canadians do not eat nearly enough
apotatoes. Potatoes are plentille and
should be eaten now by every house -
'hold once, or oftener, each day. They
are wholesome and can be prepared
-in .a variety of ways. all of which
are appetizing 'and' attractive. They
should be eaten freely, now because
they'wili serve as a substitute for`
broad and because if they are not
eaten many of them will go to waste.
And then cornmeal:, rye and oatmeal
can be substitutedfor wheat la nu1n -
berless ways. "But" someone ob-
jects, "all that will Cost just as
Much or more than wheat bread,"
That may be, the ,idea tis not to be
saving money in our purse, it is to
save wheat to send overseas. White
bread should be the luxury upon out
tables; instead of the staple which
we have always regarded it. .
Another extravagance which should
be cut out entirely until after the
war and the peoples of the world can
breathe again is the public supper for
the purpose of raising money. True,
this is the recognized way of raisiug
funds for churches and other organ-
,.
.cations and nothing will .bring out a
• nrowd like a '`bun feed," -But dur-
ing the present .worlet ,food shortage
neither church nor lodge nor patrio-
t tic society should resort to. this sort
Illorof thing in order to raise money. It
is •impossible to SCrve a big supper
tel'thoub sonic waste with the same
1 economy aseachandivitlual housewife
i • will serve h'er own family. After-
noon teas and all extra ,meals should
be entirely banned, If it is felt that
a supper is absolutely necessary try
serving one of potatoes, corncako and
molasses,' no wheat or meat of any,
kited,
The Women's Patriotic Societies,
which have worked s,o titclessly and
so self-sacrllioingly clueing nearly four
years of war for the conform of ortz
'should aloe th
d ers sh d t the lead in the i
soI i ,
conservation of food for without) suf-
ficient food the soldiers cannot do
their work. This, then, is but an-
other 1)1115 t of the work of the wonl-
'
en who are interestedathioticeen-
deavors anti they should take it up
seriously and encourage by precept
and example the strictest econorn3t in
food and discourage most streritfbus
ly the very smallest waste, I3y so
doing. they would add aootter to the
already long list of their: patriotic
aceonlplisltm011ts and would be ren-
derieg their country and the: cause
a very important and valuable ser.
4-
Goderich
The storehouse owned 1)31 Itis, Crys-
tel and occupied by. Peter McEkven
was totally destroyed by fire 031 Moe -
'day aiteroon about 3 o'clock. The
lire originated by some people billet-
ing grass 0ii a. vacant let. 111x,. Ores,
'eel values the building at about, $1,-
001),, with $450 lnsurrtnce,on ft. bit,
dick=wan inti considerable stuff stoeed
in the building, which was totally.
.deitto3+ed; With tee insuranen, The
fire had consldetable start when the
firemen atrive(1 and other building t
were in danger front flying fragments
which kept them: hefty (01; some time.
Perth County Council is
a sit Slaw
U11dea: tide oapti-on, "Our Stolid
County Council," The Perth County
Herald, Stratford, timely comments
upgn :the lolly of :delay :in having an
agricultural representative 41110100d
and sets forth some of the adlantag-
13ac r 7
C cwt to the comity s.' �5i l
g 1)o sea 1 g
30011 an official, Huron was in t130
s "•m10 p0131tio11 for many years but at
last the comity eoun011 passed the
necessary vote and the representa-
tive,, kir. Stothors, is already/ at
work in Tlurolt. This county will
have an experience different from that
of othcrs if the benefits are not a1)-
parent before a twelYe' month Wane -
est
"We regret with, we believe, a large
proportion if not largo, majarity of
the best farmers of . Perth Coultty,
that the Perth County Council has
again refused tc,take, the mild steps
required to bring about appointment
of a District Agricultural Represen-
tative for this county, to give his
whole time -to the advancement anis
improvement of agriculture and meth-
ods of all kinds, both in the interests
of individuals end h u i h
a dt c blc. It as
,P
come to it that Perth is the only
county in the province of Ontario
which thus, stands in its own light.
With ever3i 0onnt33 but ono having
secured the services of such an of-
ficer, surely argument as to the wise
dim of the policy is unnecessary,
What is needed is not argument, but
a surgical operation oosome sort up-
on the majority of the County C'oun-
oil.
M1 that is required is that the
County Council shall set apart the
modest sum of $500 annually to as-
sist`:in carrying on the work, of the
District- representative of 'the Depart-
ment of Agriculture, .Tie must be a
graduate 01 the Ontario Agricultural
College, and is to devote his ,talents
entirely as stated, He has, also at
command the services of the whole
O.A,C. and staff to aid in advtice and
experiment as may be needed. The
Departnient of Agriculture defrays,
we Understand, all the other expenses
of the office, so that the county's
share of cost is a minor one.
Every county but .Perth could bear
witness to the utility of its District
Representative, 'Lamb -ton affords a
striking illustration. A few years
ago the township 01 Sarnia did not
produce potatoes enough to supply •
more than oue-fourth of the home
heeds, It has since shipped surplus
potatoes out is carload lots and
brought many thousands of dollars
into the hands of the farmers. The
Phenomenal growth of the fruit in-
dustry in Lalnbton ' was stimulated
and aided„ materially by the District
Representative. Fruit Growers' As-
sociations were. formed and tremend-
ous striates were taken by this indus-
try, .until now Lalnbton is noted as
a frit county and land that used to
command no more than $25 an acre
has risen to $100, and when planted
with trees to $300 an acre. In hun-
dreds of ways the Representative has
in county after, county proved of im-
mense value.
The $500 asked by Perth County to-
ward the cost of a District Represen-
tative would amount to only 10 cents
for each 100 -acre farm or one-tenth
of one cent per acre. In the light of
the experience of Lambton Country,
cited above, it is apparent that the
Position taken bp the Perth County
Council is 'penny wise aid pound
foolish' ie. the extreme.
It is with' shame that wocomment
upon the lone attitude of Perth
County and upon the ultra conserva-
tive, even sluggish, attitude betrayed
by our County Council upon questions
such as this. Why should such el-
emouts gain and retain control of
public bodies 7 We fear it must. be
admitted that a contributing cause
has been the apathy of the people.
A modest organization in townships
where such isepessary would quickly
gather a nucleus of progressive then
p g
about it before which the hack -num-
ber County Councillor would have to
bend, Hundreds of farmers must
realize that the County is an1551ng it
in this platter, which 'leans that'in-
dividual farmers are missing it as
well, it few 'hen with strength of
will and nter1nisi• nd PF
ogrGss could
effect a revolution is the Count3>i
Council, by its next session, without
an election, 1331 heading movements
seek as the one herein advised. Let
UP hope that the leaven will start to
work at once."
1
APRIL, ROD AND OLIN,
The April 155lue of ,Rod and Gun is
replete with interesting stories and
articles for the out of doors' man.
Aanoilg the stories appearing in this
month's issue are "Following the
Fur Bearers" by Bonitycastle Dale ;
"'['he Mysterious .Wolf Pack" by
A. W, Peck ; "The Job" by Marvin
Leslie Flaywerd ; "Jus1t Fishlmg" by
Welk G. MOldlhinncy ; "A Soldier
Fishetmali" by Helen Guthrie ; "A
1'l'rip Down 'Peace River" by harry
W, Laughy ; "'Che Way of the Migh-
ty" by U. 0. Haddon ; "Rivers of
the North" by 1Vlabel Burkholder,
etc„ etc, The regular departteents
are Well maintained, those devoted
to fishing, guns anal nmanunition, ken -
eel, etc., beteg of special interest to
sportsmen featuring these particular
111%1160a of sport and outdoor life.
'71115 repre5ofltative "ti'anadtan sports-
man's magazine is published nu W:
d, Taylor, Limited, Woodstock, Opti,,
Marriages
1)11 i McC4-illi l(11t Al Brecel eid,
I1lizabe411, deegl ter of'iltigh 71'le-
Grogor of ,Stanley, to Williinl
Dietz of l'nokersrnitli.
3,0WRI11--Te091--At )3113150313, 933
April 3rd, Chas. Lowrie of Lon-
desboro, to Nellie, .daughter of
Mr, and 11lr1.. Ptt6urton ito0 0l
11iclCillap township.
Births
13A,LL=-In Mullett, 011 April 233(1, to
119'), and Mrs, Norman Ball, a
son,
1VICTL'i; In Goderich, on April 9th,
• to M4yor and Mrs, 3D, R, Wigle,
a son,
IVIATHI RS -In &fortis, 011 April
1011), to Ilir, ;and Mrs. 'Henry Mo-
thers, ' a son.
Deaths
MoLEAN-In Dungannon, on April
0th, John McLean, aged :;80•years
and 4 monops,
WOlIT LEY --In Seaforth', on April
MAI, Agues Robinson, wife of the
late John Wortley, is her 79th
year,.
THOMAS -In Exeter, o1 :April t Ap 11 3rd,
Sophia Whiteford, widow of the
late David Thomas, aged 78 years
• and 13 Bays.
Mc01%IDATtI-In God(lich, on April
10th, William McCreath, aged 04'
years.
Goderich Township
Mr, tAdani Cantelon left on Wednes-
day for the west after spending the
winter with his brother, Mr. H. FI,
Centelon. He pruned ton acres of
orchard tor his brother, "III. 'C3."
thinks he should get a fart: crop of
apples +thio summer, -
The Young Ladies' Patriotic So•
piety are holding their regular meet
ing with a special tea on Wednesday,
bIay 1st, in the Sunday school room
of St. James' church, Middleton, en-
tertaining all those who so kindly
knitted in the knitting contest. .All
the knitters are cordially invited to
be present. •••-
The Society is also asking for old
rpgs, papers, rubbers and iron. Any-
one wishing to give any ci i;llesc
kindly leave them at the home of
either Miss M, Middleton or Miss A.
Elliott by April 31st.
WANTED
One vest maker and one
pant maker, apply to
Stewart Bros , Seaforth
U11'113RLLLi1. EXCHANGED SOME
weeks ago in the postofece. Miss-
ing umbrella has the initials "ID.
M. G." on top of handle. Party
having same may receive their
own baa returning umbrella describ-
ed to Rev. E. 0. Fordo. --37
DISPERSION SA•L.E OF 70 HEAD
of Pure Bred Shorthorn Cattle and
2 Stallions.-Tbc property of J. J.
Merner, MP., 2 miles from Zurich,
Wednesday, Ont., on kednrsday, ilfayllst, com-
mencing at 12.30 o'clock sharp.
Cattle comprises 60 femmes and 10
bulls, including such popular ' fam-
ilies as Rosemarys, Cierefli, Prin-
cess Alice, Carrie C., Miss, Rams-
den, .Butterfip, Dutchess of, Gloster,
Crimson Flower, and others. A
number of the cows have calves at
foot, balance of breeding age in
calf to service of such halls as
Meadow Signet and Village Mar-
quis, son of Galnsford !Marquis. 3
year old Clydesdale registered stal-
lion, King's Glory, son of Cumber-
land's Gloryy, sire of dans King
Thomas, also the great standard
bred trotting stallion, Emperor
McKinney, 54151, Trains Blot day
of sale Catalogues on application
to .1 J. Menet,Seaf ttbOnt.
Auctioneers -C. W. Robinson, Frank
Taylor, E. Bosseuberry, 1loilt, Luk-
er, 37-1
AUCTION ,SA1 1d OF ROYAL HOT -
el, Seaforth, and Contents, also
Royal Hotel Stables. -Thos. Brown
been has,instructed
tosellb pub-
lic
ub110 auction nt the Royal Hotel
Seaforth, on Wednesday), April 24
at 10 o'clock a.m., the following
The Hotel -The hotel is a three
storey white brick building, situat-
ed on cornet of Main and Goderich
streets, Seaforth, containing 24
rooms ; the whole in excellent .con-
dine'. The stables are (roma in
good] condition and will 'stable
about 50 horses. Household effects
also in Orst class condition, eon-
silting of tables, dining chairs, kit -
thee chairs, bedsteads, springs,
mattresses and bed clothing, dress-
ers, stands, itipliontds, bathroom
equipment, cutlery, glassware, stov-
es, :subngel, crockery, couches, oast'
chairs, bar fixtures, one large fur-
nace- newly installed ; one horse,
sound, not afraid of ,autos, also
good buggy and harness, curtains,
bbiuds, pi0tur00 and every kind of
equipment to be found in a first
class hotel, also 80 loads of ice.
An inspection of the hotel and, con-
tents wile be allowed two days pre-
vious to the data of sato. 'l'he
Whole will positively be sal'd as tate
proprietor 13 eloping the ltolel and
leaving town. T'tins-AD'sunts of
andwider,
R10 a cash 1 over teat
amoutet 1 11101tths' eted it will 130
given on Chrnisilirig bankable, Napery
A diecouet of 0 pereent, per 13111131m
Off for cash. -V. Drown, Altctl.0n-
eer ; le (i, Weir, t'reprietar,
GAU7DiEN LOTS 1'071 SAL1-S1W
eeel veeent;.lots 1lplonging' to the
estate of- Q!eorge l,avis, an different
pints el the tusvti,- seitebl,e for
gar'dealeg polISOOas;-Apply ter J.
13, Latle. -30
SEED BEANS 1303 SALE.• -A LTM-
ited amount of elks a PAmeeicaa
Wonder" white Pea BOW, which
e h •sped f 1
were arpt, last . fall before the
Wet Remelt, at a reasonable pricer-
Patrick Quigley, R•IC, No, 1, Clin-
ton ; phone 10-037, -30
AUCTION SALT1.-TH19 'UNDL,I%-
signed has been instructed to sell
by public auction at the premis-
es, Ontario , St,, Ii3ast, Clinton, "tut.
Satur lay, April 201311, the follow -
'lug ; 1 driving mare 0 years old,
will nalce'e good third horse, 1
cow 4 years old freshen last of
April, 1 rubber tired buggy nearly,
new, 1 two -seated fight wa'gon, 1
cutter, 2 small cabbie boxes., - 1
pair woolen horse blankets, 1 dozen
grain bags, 8 dozen hens, 1 54skat-
chew'an robe, 1 set light harness
with collar and tame, 1 set of
light harness, 1 set of plow har-
ness and collar and other small ar-
ticles, 'Perms« -All suans of $10
and tinder, e•ash ; over that t a ou t
6 months' credit1t will be given on
furnishing approved joint notes, 3
percent. straight for cash an credit
amounts. Hells cash,-Iddo Crich,
Proprietor'.; George Elliott, Auc-
tioneer. 89-2
HOUSE, FOR SALE. -7 -ROOMED
house on Maple street, town water,
also house and lot on Mill street.
;For particulars apply to Georgi R.
Taylor, -35
TWO, FRESH COWS FOR SALE, al-
so seed grain. Pasture for a num-
ber of cattle for rent. -Apply to
James E. Medd,' R.R. No, 1, Clin-
ton, .--35
CAR 9'0T( SALE -A 7 -PASSENGER
Studebaker car. Price reasonable,
owner leaving for the west. -Apply
Box 90, Bayfield, or at Johnston's
Feed Store, Bayfield. -35
FOR SALE. -ONE 47. h,p, GASO-
line (or Coal 011) Engine, good as
new, One pair 2000 lb. Scales.
One Canadian Regal Car used as
demonstrator, :good as new, all new
tires, a bargain. -Seeley Bartliff,
-35
MRS. SADIE JOHNSTON WILL
visit Clinton on Wednesday of each
week to take orders for Spirelia
-corsets. She will be at the home
of Mrs. Trick, Rattenbury street,
where any message may be left fol,
her. -35
HOUSE TO RENT -A COMFORT -
able 6 -roomed house on Orange
street ; town and soft water ; gar-
den with some fruit trees ; posses-
sion given May 1st. -Apply, to Jas.
Cook, Clinton. -35
FOR SALE -6 -ROOMED COTTAGE
on Bond street, good cellar, i acre
land, barn and drive shed, all in
good repair, small fruit:trees, town
water and good cistern. Also an
aged - -driving mare suitable. for
women ; set light double harness
with canvas traces ; set single lar-
gess ; a road
wagon with dray
Y
platform 'm withpole and shafts., cap-
acity 1a tons. -Apply to Elmer
Finch. • -83
MISS EMMA LAVI,S IS PREPAR-
ed to take a number of pupils for
piano instruction after the Easter
holidays at her home, Joseph
• street. - --34
EGGS FOR. FIATC'14ING-FROM IM-
ported
Mported Brown Leghorn hens and
prize cockerel, $1,00 per setting of
13. -Apply to J. Cudmore, Hol2nes-
viile. 83--6
ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF LANDS.-
Bp
ANDS-B31 instructions of the impeders of
the C. 13. •FIa1e estate : and other
owners, I oiler ,for sale by tender
the following parcels of land in the
Town of•:01iuton : Parcel 1-47 lots
andparts of its in a• known
1 parcel
as the Golf Course bounded by Rat-
tenbury, We and Newton streets
and the London, Huron and Bence
Railieayt containing about 9e "acres
exclusive of about 4 acres of street
allowances, etc,, enclosed with the
lots ; Parcel 2-10 lots !mended by
Newton, Milton, Vof
th and College
streets, 2' acres nearly ; Parcel 8
0 lots bounded by Erie College
and Milton streets and (on the
north) J. A., Carter's land, ik
acres, more or less ;. Parcel 4-8
foes bounded by :Cute, College and
Milton streets and, (on the south)
Dr, Gum's lands, 2 acree,''tore or
less ; Parcel 5-2 lots on Cowper
street, south of Dr. Gunn's lands,
•e acre, more or loss ; Parcel 6-4
lots on Cowper, Milton and North
streets south of W. Steep's lands,
1 acre, more or less ;- Parcel 7 -
Parts lots 701 and 702 oft Batten -
bury street ; Parcel 8 -Lot 680,
1.1010n street ; Parcel 9--28 lots and
parts of lots known as the Grove,
lying west of the London, Huron
and Bruce. Railway anal 'containing
by estimation over. 0 antes, 0xeluq-
Ivo of about; 4 acres of Street al-
lowaneco, ebe., enclosed with these
lots ; Parcel 10 -Parts lots 951 and
055 east of the 'Jnttetion of the L.
cep, B. and B.'84 L. 'IL Railways;
Parcel it -Park lot 0, Ob acres ;
Parcel 1.2 -Pirie let. G, 10 acres, 2
30x(15, 13 perches, Teriris-Phe strut
is sabjeC:t to reservations which Will
he made known (except as to price)
Ott application. No tender neces-
sarily arec)t'e3, '1'oderee will be
readied till to noon ol_Apill SO1Pf.
T''or terms, pine and 1i1310rmatien
ing0ird of W. 1Yrydonc, bated Ap..
1,11 t01,h, 101.8, - -30
•
0 0 0 0 1) A 0:0 A 131 fi 0,9 0 0 0 0
n Q
o 13:11(1 S FOR HATCHING o
o *13074.IJ1i1NS THAT LAY, 1)
0
o We are prepared to supply 0
o large quantities of eggs for p
0 hatching from our' Guild strain Q
O of Single Comb White Leghorus o
o at 00 cents per sitting of 18 "O
o gs; egor $4 ,
O 0r lots a sltecia3t3iper100, Wo
Inoubat will oo
o have for sale After Sept, lst o
o 200 White Leghorn hens two o
o years old at 75 cents each. o
o $798.60 worth of eggs were 0
o sold from our 206 White Log- o
o "horns in ,1017. o
O 0
o 'Holrnesville Poultry Yards o
o N. W. '1'REWAIZTIJAo
o Proprietor, o
o ' Phone 4 on 142 83.-0 o
O 0
O 00 0 0 0 0 0 e 0 0 Q o o 0 0 o
HOUSE AND LOTS FOR SALE -A
frame house, stable and two lots,
corner of Matilda and James
streets, Clinton. Will , be sold
cheap, terns to sunt, -Apply J.
Oudmore, Idolnaosville. 33-43
CREAM 'AND EGGS V
ANTCD.
-
I
will gathercreamand eggs this
wagon ,on routes formerly gathered
by Lorne Jervis of Hoi'mesvillo.
l0ggs for Gunn Lento's Co., cream
for Seaforth Creamery. I will test
cream myself and pay cash eachc
week. -Edgar J. 7.'rewartha, Phone
15--•153. -31
YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED RE -
paired and Pressed and at the
shortest possible notice, Both Lad-
ies' and Gentlemen's clothes. We
guarantee to do good work. I am
prepared to French Dry Olean Ladies
Suits, Gent's Suits and a1l. kinds
of Woolen clothing including Sweat-
ers, etc. Alt orders promptly' at-
tended to. Roosts over Johnson's
jewelry Store. -Wm. J. Jago. -00
PROPERTY FOR SALE-} MILE
south of Londesboro, two ac-
res of land,, seven roomed
house with good cellar and good
cistern, also barn containing horse
stable, driving shed and chicken
house. Never failing spring on
place, Ideal for thicken farm or
gardening. Terms reasonable. Ap-
ply on premises at to R. G. Gibbs,
Londesboro. Phone 19 on 28,
Blyth central. -32
Calves for Sale !
The undersigned has made
arrangements to handle a few
Shorthorn grade._ calves this
spring. March and April is
the time to secure them as
the supply is limited later.
W. MARQUIS
Daylight Saving
HAS ITS ADVANTAGES AS WELL
AS ITS DISADVANTAGES.
You who aro wanting Garden Seeds
to help
along the productiou of f
oot
will find our assortment
sv 1 0of garden
seeds are of a well known variety,
and have given good satisfaction fn
the past and will in future,-
Multiplier
uture,Multiplier onions 10c per Ib,;
Dutch sets 20c per 113, .
To those who could, not get to
town on Show Day weoffer ases l1o-
ials for Saturday
2 lbs, Rice for 25c,
1 pail Jain GOc.
1 . can 'Standard .Peas 15c,
Our - special tea offer le 56c per lb.
or 5 lbs. tor .$2.60, Extra good buy-
Mg.
HIIGHIEST PRICES 1.0R PROD7JC13
Johnson St Co.
The Store of Quality.
Phone orders promptly cared fox.
PHONE 111,
THE FOOD
9
Although the American Govermuent
placed an embargo on their fertiliz-
ers, and while it took a considerable
amount of persuasion to get 'then
to realize that Buffalo Brande were
absolutely neocssar3tt in greater food
production for the allies and the
eventual winning of the war, we have
succeeded in having it lifted, and
now ]lave a complete stock on hand
for your various crops, and at very
low proportionate prices.
Of ail years this is your golden op-
portunity to increase irrofits as well
as foodstuffs by applying a liberal
supply of BUFFALO 13R)1N'D FER-
TILIZERS.
Wo arse have a fresh SUpply of the
genuine CANADA CEMENT, the, te-
Cogeized standard,
Give us a call when in the market
for Lumber, Shingles or airy of out
various lines, air we will be Pleased
to meet your wishes.
Phone 11 off 018, ,
BA.ItAND 1130(3IClaGOS PROM PAi;1L
and. Gulld's 200• -egg bred -to -lay
strain. Eggs. mostly from year -
!lug anti two-year-old liens, $2,00
pet; 15, Ultfert.lo eggs replaced
free, -11. A, Hovey, Clinton, 04--9:
100 Tatchos
100 Watehos .on sale at the lead=
ing. jewelry store, Don't, forget tha
big watch sale for two, weeks only 1113
greatly reduced prices.
Time '15 money and in 111e50 FA) en"
11111108 it 1)313"13 130' he on time, so
why not call at the leading jewelery
store and get a watch.
Over 100 to choose from, both lad-
ies' and gent's, pocket and wrist.
Poekeb watches eanghlg in prices
froml $1,40 uP ; wrist watches ali
prices,
Ladies' wrist watches fr1ith $4.75
for gold filled oxpanslion .bracelet
up to $25,00.
These l e 11lces are
25 ereent below
regular prices. Remember the sale
lasts for 2 weeks only. After fair
daythey will. go back to the regular
price. Drop in and look them over
and see the bargains for yourself.
R. H. JOHNSON
Jeweler • an'd Optiolan
(Next to Hovey's Drug Store)
1000 Muskrat Skins
WANTED !`
Season opens March 1st, closes
April 21st. Boys semi them in bp
parcel post and we will remit Ex-
press Order by return malland pay1
postage.
PRICxl5'ARE HIGH 'PHIS
SEASON --
JAS. STEEP & CO.
Bos 192
Phone 120
GIRLS WANTED!
+eII,
WE CAN GIVE
EMPLOYMENT TO C
FEW MORE KNIT..
PERS, ETC. APPLE
AT ONCE,
Clinton Knitting Co.
LIMITED.
THE CORNER STORE
Live and Let Live
Seed Time
Seed time is here again and
we have the well-known kinds,
xi s Petr ec
Steel B D M. s
Briggs, F
Co, and Rennes in five and
ten cent packages'. In bulk
we have American Wonder _anti
Premium Juno Peas and Gold-
en Bantam and Stowell's Ev-
ergreen Corn, Golden Wax
Beans, Beets and Kid-
ney Beans',, Carrots, White
Beans, Dutch Sets, Multiplier
01110115, Nasturtiums Dwarf
Mix, Nasturtiums Tall Mix.
BUTTER AND-FtlhGS WANTED.
E. E HUNNIFORD
Bey Ioiir
Seeds Early
Wo have a full stock of the fol-
lowing seeds and grain ;
Red Clover,
Alsike Clover,
Alfalfa Clever,
Timothy,
Blue Grass,
Collard Grass,
Marquis • Spring Wlteat,
Seed, Oats (different varieties)
Buckwheat, .Silver Hull, choice
Barley, 2 and 6 row,
We are always in the market for
grain and will pay highest market
pries,
t6.7.4.4
W. Jenkins & Sono
FLOUR AND FEED,
I?ya ��yJ�b ��J+�r D 1)501)6 110 C Higheet pricee pall for
s e AM
Grain and Wool, l;loaalto2a
Phone 11 on .018 il$i,L1C7;'7T10L1) 14e'eldenee plfolte 9-'1424
1
This Week
ForPies
2'ibs Of Raisins or
2l s
b of Cooking Figs
for 25c
W. T. O'Neil
The Hub Grocery
Get tly, Prices on
COMMUTED
IRON
METAL ZEES
S
AND SIDING
PLUMBING SND HEATING
A ING
THOS. HAWKINS.
Agent for Reda Furnaces
PIHONE Q3.
Shipp over Rowland'. Hardware,
FOR
Sur�� Seethllg
sso
A stock of
Clover, Timothy, Alsikee
Alfalfa, Etc,
Mangolds, Turnips, and
Shall Seeds
also Seed Grain
Highest prices paid
for Hay and Grain
rr..
Fm'd
VIlIcIA
WANTE
ti
New Laid Eggs
Fancy prices are being pain
for strictly new laid, eggs at
our poultry, piaat, 'Bring your,
eggs to us and get the readyd
cash..
LIVE
Poultry Wanted
Highest prices will be paid;
for largo quantities of live
Poultry, that will be required
to meet the increasing de-
mand due to meatiees daps.
Pout k
Poultry' taken, the first threw
during each
days f eek
y o w g thn
winter months,
Be good to ,your fiosk of hens
this year and help produotiou,
This is patriotic work and at
the same time helping your,
own pocket.
GUNN, LANGLOIS CO.
CLINTON
N. W, Trewartha, Phone 190
Manager or Holmeeviire 4 on 1.424
CREAM WANTED 1
We will buy your C1e31n and guar"
antee you-
1TIGIHEST PRICES
A:COURATE RECORD
PROMPT RETURNS
ENTIRE, SATISFACTION
Write us for cans. We suppl35
tllehn. Pay express ellarges. Payr
you for the cream you ship twice
each month. Carefully weigh, sant-
pie and test each can and send yotf
a statement. Write today, ptioes are
thigh,
Agents 1
Walton -W, C+. Neal
Liinburn��hial]
& Co,
Varna -Beatty Moe.
rum Se;t orth Creamery Co.
B0, 4:86 SEAFO(ITZI, ON'I