The Clinton News Record, 1916-01-06, Page 5Clinton News -Record
Auburn
(Intended for last issue.)
The Christmas cantata was a (ie-
'oided success, The hall was crowded
-to the doors and the,: proceeds
amounted to seventp•four dollars.
Auburn police village held their an -
:anal nomination meeting on Monday
evening; with a ,number of candidates
in the field,;
Miss Blyth of Wiatgham has been
re-engaged as school teacher for an
'other year,
Mr. and Mrs, A. Asquith have re,
-turned from Nova -t Scotia where the'
o a
former has been engaged in the ap-
ple evaporating business.
Mr. and Mrs. Finch 61 Flint,
Miei., are spending the Christmas
vacation with the "lady's parents,
Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Stalker.
k'
l�Tr and Mrs.Albert Wilkinson i1pogon and
111r. and Mrs Osbaldeston and their
family of Goderich were Christmas
guests at the home of Iefr, George
'Dawson.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ferguson of
'Windsor are spending a few weeks
with friends hereabouts.
A number of the members of the
Morning Star Lodge drove to God-
erich on Monday evening to be
present at the installation of officers
in. both Maitland and Morning Star
lodges.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace • of Lloyd-
minster, Alta., arespending a few
weeks with their daughter, Mrs. F.
IV. Riddell.
London Road•
Mr. Herbert 4.'rich was elected
'reeve of Tuekors'mith by a majority
•of 130 over J. F, Melcayt There
was a small vote.
Miss Nellie Medd, teacher at Win-,
,chelsea, visited with Mrs. Cl. W. Lay •
-ton during the holiday week,.
Frank Walters spent New Year's
.at Auburn. •
Mr. George Tutnbnll of Virden,
Man„ who has been in this neighbor•
hood for three months or so, bas re-
turned from a visit to his daughter,
:Mrs, Gordon at Pickering,
Mrs. Walter Swinbank and her -
(laughter Irene and her sister, Mise
Tssie O'Brien, spent New Year's
Day and Sunday with their , uncle,
Mr. P. O'Brien of Stratford.
(intended for last issue.)
Mr. Oscar Ball. of Detroit spent
the Yuletide at the parental home,
that of Mr. and Mrs. E. Ball
Mr, and Mrs. Douglass of Essex
.and Miss Irene Terryberry of Toron-
to were Christmas visitors at the
parental home, that of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Terryberry.
itlr, Leslie Ball and Miss Wright of
Hallett visited at the home of Mr.
E, Ball for a few days. this week and
ion their return Thome were accom-
panied
ccompanied by Miss Ida. Ball, who is
spending a few daps with friends in
that vicinity.
Mr. Iiarold Turner, who has spent
the past few months in the west, re-
turned home in time for the Christ-
mas festivities. He visited several
parts of the west and saw a good
ileal of the country but still thinks
Old Ontario is good enough for lhini.
Miss Fannie Waldron of Clinton
;vas a Yuletide guest at the Waldron
'homestead here,
Mr. Lawrence and Miss Grace
Stephenson drove to Ethel this week
'to visit relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson of Blyth are
guests of the latter's sister, Mrs.
Fred, Nott.
Mr. Albert and Miss Maple Liver-
more of Toronto were home for
Christmas.
Misses 'McMichael and Carter of
Ilullett have been guests this week
at the home of Mrs. M, Wiltse.
The League meeting on Tuesday ev-
ening at the Home of Mr. Wiltse was
in charge of the literaryi committee,
-There was a good turnout and the
program was' an excellent one. Sev-
iera1 visitors kindly assisted in the
programa.
At the school meeting' on 'Werines-
•day forenoon Mr. 5. Switzer was el-
ected trustee, replacing Mr, Eli
Crick who retired.
St, Helens
(Intended for last issue.)
Mrs. Robinson Woods and daugh-
tes, Mabel and Irene, left on Fri-
day to visit her sister in London.
A very successful Christmas Tree
was held in the town hall on Thurs- .i
slay evening. A good programme - of
-recitations, singing and dialogues
and then the play, "The Church
Bazaar of Mulberry's Corners" was
acted and proved very interesting.
The ball was packed with an ap-
preciative audience and the best of
order Prevailed The proceeds
amounted to $32.45.
Mrs. Henry Woods,visited friends
in Winghan for a few da.yis last
%week.
bir. and Mrs. Wm. Taylor visited
.friends at Westfield on Saturday,
.'Private Caere Cameron of Wing-
-ram spent., a few days at the home
of his mother here.
Dr. John Molrostie and bride are
spending their holidays at the hone
of his father, Mr. Hugh McCrostie,
Private John Berry, who is train-
ing in London, spent his Christmas
-with old friends around St. Helens.
Miss Peary Webster, who is at-
tending High school at Toronto,
spenther holidayrs at the home of
her father hero. •
Mr. J. Anderson of Stratford vis-
'ited at the home of Wm. .J, Todd
'Tor a few days.
Mr. and Mrs, D. Farrier and Miss
Luella spent Xmas with friends i,n
Ashfield;
Goderich.
Mr, J. A. McInnis was in 'town
last week after spending a year on
the. Great Lakes. He left Saturday
for Glasgow, Scotland, with the in-
tention of'oll'ering his services on one
of the auxiliary cruisers of His
,yllajesty's Navy. .
Summerhill
Mt: and Mrs. T. E. Mason spent
Xmas with Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Me -
Brien of East Mullett.
Mr. A. McLaughlin of Norwich
spent the. Xmas holidays at his
home 'here.
Mr. hloward Hill of Taber, Alta.,
is renewing old friendships around
here
Miss Margaret McLaughlin, nurse-
in-training
urse-in training at Victoria hospital,
spent Xmas day the guest of her
aunt Mrs. Georg Ye
0 Tyner.,
u:.
Mr. Goldie Hill of Enchant, Alta
.,
arrived here on Xmas Day and in=
tends spending the winter here the
guest•;of his sister, Mrs. Norman
Ball.
Mr. and Mrs: John Scarlett spent
Xmas a at the bonnef
0 1VIr and Mrs.
Geo Tyner,
The many friends of Mr. J Wat-
kins
kins are pleased to hear that ho is
able to be around again.
Mr. E. McBrien is the guest of
Mr. T. Mason for a new days.
A Good Resolution : I will pay my
subscription to The News -Record in
advance.
Happenings- of Fifteen
Years Ago.
Happenings -in Clinton at the
Opening of the Century.
Taken from the Files of The
News -Record of the date
indicated.
Clinton, Jan. 3rd, 1901.
Rev. Father West's last service as
priest in St. Joseph's church will be
held next Sunday, after which Rev.
Father McMenamin will be in charge.
Mr. H. 11 FIodgens was married
yesterday to Miss Clement, daughter
of Rev. B. Clement of Kingsville,
late pastor of the . Ontario street
church.
-Court Maple Leaf elected officers
as follows at the Jest meeting :
Chief Ranger, I. Dodd.
Vice Chief, J. 0-. West.
Past Chief, A, J. Grigg.
Fin. -Secretary, W. Jones.
Rec.-Secretary, J. P. Sheppard.
Treasurer, D. Dickenson.
Chaplain, J. Smith..
S.W., R. J. Watkins.
J.W., W. H. Beacom.
S.R., G. W. Cook.
H..Polland.
Auditor, 0. Cooper.
Delegate to High Court, J. Smith,
Trustees, 0. !Cooper, J".-1-1. Mc-
Cool, T. D. Johnston.
Rev. T. J. Murdock closed his pas-
torate of the local Baptist church on
Sunday last, On Tuesdays evening he
was presented by a party of the
young people of the church with a
handsome mantle clock and an ad-
dress. ,
- Marriages
SAVAGL-areGUIP.1.: — In Monroe,
Mich., on December 28th, " Ada
Willa McGuire of Clinton, to Ed-
- chard Savage of Monroe.
0-00DSAL1, — WRIGHT — In nani-
ilton, on January 1st, by
Rev. C. J. Toney, D. D., of
Stanley Ave, fapt'st church,
Pearl, youngest daughter or Mr.
John Wright, formerly c•f the
Base Line, Goderich township, to
Harry Goodsell of Hamilton.
FARQUARSON—TELFER—In Brus-
sels, on December 22n6, Wnr. G.
Farquarsoin of Provost, Alta:, to
Kate Teller, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Wnn. Telfer.
IVIcLEAN-MOCREATII—In Goderich,
on December 29th, Malcolm Rob
cit McLean of Cleveland, Ohio,
to Lottie Nilsphon, ysoli ngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm,
McC'rcath, Goderich.
BT.JRR0IVS—MacDONALD-In Goder-
ich on December 290, Reginald
Burrows and Bella, daughter of
Captain and 'Mrs. John MacDon
ald, Goderich:
STURDY—YUILL — In Goderich
township, on December 25th,
Janie Euphemia, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jas, Yuill, to Reginald
G. Sturdy, all of,Goderich tower
shi
n
— 'A 'A ' 1 in Ciodoricii
TANALR 1 N '11.',.R
on December 29th, Ethel May,
youngest daughter of the late
John Vanattcr. of Stratford to
Arthur T. Tanner of Millbank.
Births
STREETS—In. Clinton, on December
dist, to \Ir, and Mrs. Calvin C.
Streets, a son.
CALDWELL—In East Wawanosh, on
December 20th Mt. and Mrs.
to
John Caldwell, a daughter.
KELLY -in Morris, on December
20th, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert E.
Kelly, a son. .
BROWN—In Wingham, on December
28th, to Mt, and Mrs._ Samuel
Brown, a son..
ROGER—In Toronto, on December
27th, to Mr. • and Mrs. J. W. Os-
car Roger, formerly of Wingham,
a son.
Deaths
HAWVKINS—In Clinton, on January
3rd, George Hayden, infant sou
of Mr. and. Mrs. John I3awliins,
aged 9 months.
HARRISON—In Bayie1d on Jan,
dth, William Harrison, aged 87
pears.
POLLEY—On Amherst Island, . oh
December 271h, Mrs, (Captain)
Polley, mother of Mrs, J. C.
Melliath of Clinton, aged 00 years
and 6 months.
BOND—in Winnipeg, on December
28th, Ada L. Beattie, wife of Al-
lan S. Bond, formerly of ,Sea -
forth.
1-IAINES—In Turnberry on December
20th, Mrs. Mary Baines, aged 75
years, 8 months and 10 days.
WEIR -In Wingham on December
24111, Mary Catharine Weir,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. John
Weir of Tuirnberry, aged 44
months,
Tuckersmith Township
The yole by divisions -at the
reeveship election on Monday was as
follows ;
Crich Mackay
1 41 10
2 , 30 9
3 48 2
4 42 17
5 32 14
6 36 • 38
229 99
AGED' MOTHER PASSES.
Mrs. (Captain) Polley of Anlierst
Island, mother of Mrs. J. 0 Mc -
Math of town, died at .her home ' on
Monday, r Dec. 27th, having ach
P
d
the great age of ninet ear
s and
g g t
Y 3
six months. •
The late MVIrs.-Polley was bolo on
the Island ancl,had practically spent
all her life, there. She was an ar-
dent and lifelong Methodist and ex-
tremely loyal to ail the institutions
of the Church of her lose. A family
of four daughters : Mrs: Tugwell,
Amherst Island ; Mrs. Smith,
Strathroy ; Mrs. Field, Mitchell, and
Mrs. NlcMath, Clinton, -and- one son,
T. J. Polley of Calgary, Alta„ sur-
vive. Captain Polley died about
eighteen' years ago.
The funeral took place on Thursday
last, the remains being interred in
the cemetery near the home which
had sheltered her so long, Mr.. Mo-
Nlath attended the funeral, Mrs. Mc -
Math being unable to do so owing to
an attack of grippe.
A 10 cent Tea
On friday afternoon of this
week from 3.30 to 5.30 the
executive of the Women's Pat- -
riotic Society will serve a 10
cent tea in the council cham-
ber. Proceeds to Belgium Re-
lief Fund. Members of 161st
will be present and
Capt. Allen Will Give an
Address
18-1
ddress
18-1
Under the auspices of L. 0.
L, No. 928, a '
CONCERT
will be held do the evening of
TUESDAY, JANUARY 11:
in. the
Orange Hall,
Summerhill.
Programme of Music, Elo-
cution and Song, beginning at
8 o'clock. Admission 25e and
10e. Come. 18-1
HEAR
Dr. J. A. Macdonald of
Toronto, in the town hall,
Clinton, on
FRIDAY EVENING. .JAN. 14th
SUBJECT :
"Canada Among
• The Nations"
Reserved Seats 50c.
General Admission 25e,
Proceeds to be given to
'Huron's New Battalion, - the
101st, for recruiting purposes.
The lecturer is coming to
Clinton at the solicitation of
the Clinton Board of Trade.
I WISH TO EXTEND TO THE
ratepayers of Clinton. my sincere
thanks for their hearty support of
me at the polls on Monday last. I
appreciate this expression of eon-
fidence and will as in the past en-
deavor during 1910 to work to
the best of my ability for the in-
terests of the whole town.—Yours
truly, Marro Fitzsinnons, .18-1
CARD OF TIIANI S. TO MY
friends ' all over the township wixo
rallied to niy support on' Monday
and gave me the very large major-
ity of 350 1' wishto tender my
sincere 10,d hearty 'thanks. I will
endearor to merit confidence which
has been no unmistakably placed in'
me by devoting myself to the in-
terests of Ilullett even more dil-
ligently than in the past. And I
wish, you all a happy and prosper-
ous 1916,—Yours truly, Matthew
Armstrong. - 18-1
TF1R ANNUAI, MEETING OF THE
Bayfield Agricultural Society will
be held in the town 'hall, -Bayfield,
at 2 o'clock on the afternoon of
Wednesday, January 19th, for
tihe election of officers and the'
transaction of- other business, -A':
1:, Erwin, Secretary ; F. A. Ed-
wards, 'Treasurer. —18
A1J(ITrON SALE. -30 'HEAD OF
lii8;h tirade Durham cattle at Hick's
I-Iotel, Seaforth, on Saturday,
January 8th, at one d'orocic pin.'
New 'Milkers, Forward Springers,
Hellen; and Steers. The usual
gnara:itee. Terms -8 months' credit
ox 7 percent. per annum off for
canh. •George Holland, Proprietor ;
T,-BSown, Auctioneer. -18
SHORTHORNS • FOR SALE. —
Here's your chance to buy a right
good two-year-old bull front an
imported sire and a record milking
strain. Also 3 calves from 5 to
11 months old. ' All good feeders
and in excellent condition. Come
and see them,—Edward FI. Wise,
it 5• N. 3, Clinton, Phone 12
on .155, - —18
IOR SALE.—A NEW RAYMOND
Sewing Machine, as good as new,
—Apply to Mrs, J. Johnston, Rat-
tenbury street. -18
AN AUCTION SALE "OF HOUSE -
hold Effects will be held at the.
home of Miss I{eane,, Victoria St.,
three doors south of the Hospital,
on Saturday afternoon, January.
15th,' at 1.30,—Geo. Ii. Elliott,
auctioneer, —17
'11iE NORTH AMERICAN
CiHEMIC'AL COMPANY, LTD•
Public Noticeis hereby given that
under the First Part of chapter 79
of the Revised ,Statutes of Canada,
190i
6 known as "The Companies
epics
Act," . supplementary lectors patent
have..been issued under the Beal of
the .Secretary of State of Canada,
bearing date the 18th, day of Decem-
ber, 1915,
ecenthot,-1915, -increasing the capital
stock of "The North American Chem-
ical Company, Limited," from the
sum of thirty thousand dollars to
the sunt of one hundred thousand
dollars, such increase to consist of
seven hundred shares 91 one hundred
dollars each.
Dated at the office of . the Secre-
tary of State of Canada, this 22nd
day of December, 1915.
THOMAS MULVEY,
Under-Secretary of State,
—17-4
BUSINESS FOR SALE
The undersigned offers This
stook of Dry Goods, Grocer-
ies, Boots, Shoes, Crockery,
Etc., for sale. Possession
given at such time as will
best suit the purchaser.
E. F. Merner, Bayfield,„
• Charlie Lee
wishes to inform the.public that he
has bought Moore's Laundry next to
Scruton's butcher shop .where he will
carry on a
Ist=Class Hand Laundry
and solicits a trial oa work which
will be executed by .hand without
the use of acids, lime or other chem-
icals to destroy the clothes.
Compare our prices with what
you have been paying. Flere are
a few : Working shirts 7c, flannel
shirts 7c, undershirts 5c, under -
drawers 5c, socks per pair 4c,
linen coats 10e, pants 15c, blous-
es 10c, sheets 5c.
Ladies collars and cuffs done
the best in the town,
Shirts ironed so they will not
hurt the neck.
Stand-up collars ironed with-
out
ithout being broken in the wing.
Goods not called for in 00 days
will be sold to pay charges.
Goods called for and delivered.
Purely C.O,D,
Charlie Lee, Proprietor.
r am 2 Cream
New Method. ,
I ant in the market for any
quantity of cream at highest
market price. You can see it
weighed, tested and take your
moneys hone with you. Crean
taken in every Thursday
morning,
S. W. MILLAR,
GENERAL MERCHANT
Holmesville
Logs
Wanted.
IIIGHEST PRICE PAID
FOR ALL KINDS OF GOOD
LOGS DELIVERED AT JO
HHERTY'S SAW MILL .,
CLINTON. FOR PARTICU-
LARS APPLY TO FORD &
McLE01).
F. G. RUMBALL
TO THE CITIZENS.
"as..
The health officer -asks the
co-operation of the citizens
in -stamping out measles that
are prevalent in town. As
soon as signs of rash appear
notify your physician or the
health officer and keep all per-
sons ire, m communication
with the sick. Insist on
strick quarantine. By, this
method we can soon control
the. disease.
s�a
J. W. Shaw, M.H.O.
FARM FOR SALE.—LOT 17, PT. 18,
con. 8, Godcricli township, conslst-
ing of 100 acres. 30 acrech plowed
ready for spring, 3 acres orchard
and small fruits, balance in grass.
Frame dwelling, two good barns,'
Good land. 7 miles from Goderich,
8 miles front Clinton.—Apply to
Bert IIolmos, R. No. 2, Clinton,
or phone fi on 254:, Goclerinli. —13
WANTED '1'O RENT.—FOR 3 OR 5
years, a farm of 50' to 100 acres
with fair buildings and good soil.--
Address
oil.—Address Box 51, Goderich, —18-3
WANTED—A GIRL FOR GENERAL
house -wed?, one who could sleep .at
home preferred. ---Apply at Ontario
Street parsonage. —13
MRS. 'J. JOHNSTON. WHO HAS
taken over the agency for the Spir-
elle, corset, is prepared to meet the
needs of all old and new custom-
ers. The` Spirella is "different"
a perfect -fitting, 'flexible, made -to ---
order corset, allowing every muscle
full play. Call and ask Mrs. John,.
sten about corsets and, accessories.`
—02
LIVE" POULTRY WANTED TO BE
delivered each Friday forenoon.
Hihest price aid.—
McAsh & :Son,
s p P
,
t
\a .
_
Varna. 07'
Live Pollltry
FOR SALE.—THE BUILDING FOR-
merl used (larding y s as 'a qa din mill at
Walk r urn, Township of rull tt
r
is offered for sale. Tlie frame is a
splendid onotwo stories, 24 x36.
—R. Morrison, 11. R. No. 1,
Auburn. e-02
HEADQUARTERS b' 0 11 FAIR -
banks -Morse Engines. -1 li.p. Engine
with Pump Jack $48, 2 h.p. Engine
with Pump Jaek $00, 2 n.p, I'n
gine .$93.50, 5 li.p. Engine 1i50, 7
h.p. Engin $225. •.Also Fleury
Plows, Grinders and Repairs. En-
gine and Telephone batteries 30c
each.—E. H. Epps, Varna, Phone
1.1 on 178, Clinton.
Giris an1ed
We can give
employment to a
few more Knit-
ters, etc. Apply
at once
Clinton Knitting Co,
Ltd.
The BEST Ffour.
We sell the popular brands of
Flour and would appreciate a
share of pour patronage.
BRAN and SHORTS.
We sell Bran, Shorts, Chicken
Feed, Etc., and would like to
fill your order.
Prompt3 Delivery
tie deliver goods promptly to
any part of fie Lown,
D. A. WATSON
Victoria St,, Next the hospital.
Headquarters For
Flour,
Now is the time to buy
your winter supply) of ''lour.
We carry a full stock of the
following brands :
PURITY, EXETER, TAV-
ISTOCK, LISTOWEL, FIVE
ROSES, iV II,VERT0N, LON-
DON, WHITE 'PLUME (Pas-
- try), also a brand of Breakfast
Food made from Choice Man-
itoba Wheat at 6 lbs. for 25c.
For to male your Hensley
this winter we recommend our
Laying Meal, Beef Scrap, Oy- ,
stet Shell, Bone - Meal, Grit
and Charcoal.
We always carry a full line
of Bran, Shorts, Low Grade
Flour, Cake,e
o ,i 01 Molasses a a Mal
and Daurp Meal.
Fiigtiest prices paid for all
kinds of Grain.
W. Jenkins & Son.
FLOUR AND FEED.
Picone 199.
YOU -A-RE--E AAE
Just commencing a tient Sear.
which we hope will be a prosperous
one fox you and pours.
One resolution we should all make
ie to have PORRIDGE every„ moin-
ing for breakfast.
As a breakfast food it is unequall-
ed, for its warming powers and for
health.
We carry in stock the well known'
brands, Robin Hood and , Quaker
Oats, etc., which are put up . in
round sanitary- packages at 25e per
package. Also a good lino of bulk
oat meal.
Other breakfast foods that are
very nourishing and invigorating are
Roman Meal, Flaked Wheat, tieape
Nuts, Wheatlets, :etc.
J-Iighes-t ;prices for produce.
Joh'rison & Co.
The Store of Qualtiy.
Sueesssor to S. Barr. Phone 1111.
Phone firde
%Yalltod
We are in the market for all
kinds of live and dressed poultry
at top market prices. Poultry
taken any day at Clinton and
every Wednesday; ,morning at
Holmes/11e,
Milk=Fed Chickens.
we prepared to pap extra
prices for properly milk -fed chick-
ens ready to kill. We pay Spos
Cash for all poultry on a quality
basis.
Winter Eggs.
We are expecting hili prices
for New Laid Eggs this winter.
Now is the time to get pour [Tock
in good condition. Call in at
our plant and we will give you a
few pointers on How to get Win-
ter Eggs.
GUNN, LANGLOIS CO
The Up-to-date Firm
• CLINTON.
THE CORNEA STORE
Live and Let Live
Fisch is one of the finest and ,
most beneficial of foods. At
this season of the year it can
be, procured in specially fine
condition, at exceedingly reas-
onable prices. Our stock is all
selected fish and we offer you
a large variety.
Fresh—'Ialibut and herring.
Smoked — Finnan Meddle,
bluets.
Salted—Cod fish,. Lake San-
crior Herring and Trout.
Order some 'today. Plhoae
45. .
A large assortment of 'Wor-
cestershire sauces, re -L.44e.s,
catsup, etc., at all price:.
E. E. IIUNN!FORD
LIVE AND LET LIVE GROCER.
Notice
We beg to announce the purchase
of the BAYFIELD SAWMILL, which
we will operate in conjunction with
the BRUCEFIELD MILL. We are
open for business at both offices
prepared to pay the highest spot
cash prices for all kinds of logs,
either in bulk or by the thousand,
and either in the bush or delivered'
in our yards.u �
You may also seems from us at
either office any, of the following lin-
es
LEHIG TI VALLEY COAL,
the coal that satisfies.
CANADA CEMENT,
the recognized standard, of
Canada.
BUFFALO BRAND FERTILIZ-
-ER, best by test,
DRESSED LUMBER and SHIN-
GLES, i CANADA FIBRE
BOARD, TILE, CEDAR
POSTS, LUIVII3ER OF ALL
KINDS, ETC,
I. heartily solicit, and bye fair,
square dealings shall endeavour,
worthily to merit, your most liberal
patronage.
, Telephones
Bayfield Office, 8 on 174.
Brucehieid Office, 11 on 140.
JOHN B. MUSTARD
Skates
Sharpened
At
The
Same
Old
Place.
BYAM
SOUSE ,FOR SALE OR TO REN71
on Raglaa street. Two acres ofl
land, brick 'house, electric light and
waterworks, small 'stable. -D. Can-
telon. —03
FARM FOR SALE, BEING LOT 24
on the 5th con, of Goderich Town-
ship consisting of 120 acres, 11
notes in fall wheat, 40 acres readp
foe spring plowing, 7 acres of bush,
remainder under grass. Small or-
chard, Concrete house. Good
barn 531-.80 with stone foundation.
n
Cement silo. Water tank and Wind-
mill at barn. One quarter mile from
Porter'•s: Hill.—James Hamilton,
Clinton. —09
CREAM R AM
WANTED. —
DAI
RYMEN
having cream to sell write to us
for cans. We supply two cans free.
Pay all express charges and issue
cheques twice each month, cheques
payable at par. We pay, the high-
est market prices consistent with
an honest test. Testing done by a
competent man. Each can careful-
ly weighed, sampled and tested on
arrival and statement returned:
Those in the vicinity of Kinburn
may leave their cream with Mr.
Hall who will deliver it. here::
Write for cans and give us a trial
-The Seaford' Creamery, Box 489,4
Seaford.
YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED, RE -
paired and Pressed and at tho
shortest possible notice. Both Lad-
ies' acid Gentlemen's clothes. We
guarantee to do good work. Also
having bought a machine I am pre -
Pared to French Dry Clean Ladies'
Suits, Gent''s Suits and all kinds
of 'woolen clothing including Sweat-
ers!, etc. All orders promptly at-
tended to. Rooms oven Grigg's
jeweicry Store:—Wm, J. Jago. —55