The Clinton News Record, 1916-05-04, Page 5;May 4th, 1916
the Men of
A�ailto
Huron
Surely; tilephrase should stir .with-
inthe .breast of every Mail 'a feeli}ig
of pride and of patriotism in the
knowledge that in the day ,of au Em-
pire's stress .our. County has had the
,glorious privilege of forming her.
oivn Battalion,' A Battalion com-
posed of the sons and the grandsons
_ass, those sturdy old pioneers, who in
y'oars gone bp, settled within the
borders of the County and by the
sweat of their brows carved out the
broad :acres and laid the foundation
for the unexampled prosperity) of
Huron.
To. the sons of these inen-to the.
sons and grandsons who have not
listened to the, command of Icing
- and Country -I make this appeal.
The Huron Battalion has been or -
()bred to mobilize •about 1Vlay 15th
and the needed' 250 men to complete
the establishment of the Battalion
must be enlisted by the time of
mobilization, :This, is a direct com-
mand of your Ting and a oomniand
which roust be harkenrod to by
• every man in the Comity. If of
military age and physical fitness
your duty is plainly to enlist. If
over 45 years of age your'duty can
be done by urging and insisting that
the younger men do their "bit;" If
wider 45 years of age and not physic-
ally fit you can, at least, wear the
button -ribbon which will be supplied
you by the Medical Examiner of your
'local detachment, after he has exam-
ined you and given you a certificate
sfn�t$itarp unfitness.
This is the last call for mon to
Collie forward, of their own free
will, and to save the County from
Otho stigma of reproach in that "she
• did not do her duty."
Kitchener says "the last man and
the last shell will win the victory."
Mayhap Stour. individual enlistment
the Allies. in-
. eVitable
n-•editable tit
ns
lea of
be the n
will b
all
Put aside
triumph. P t
1nP
petty jealousies and considering only
-an Empire's need and a County's
welfare come forward and take the
place reserved for you amongst the
men who in the days to come will
prove worthy of a' County's pride
and of a County's honour. 'The
twelfth hour is striking.
time for your decision has arrived.
Nay.
. e
The answer must b Aye y leay
c or
r
Will it be "Ready, Aye Ready 1."
in. the 161st ?
H. 13. 4:"01VIBE, Lieut . --Col.
Hay Township.
Mr. George; Blackwell, the assessor
for bias township, has returned the
completed assessment roll for 1910 toi
the clerk. The following statistics are
gleaned therefrom, Number of acres
assessed, resident, 52,579 ; non TC51-
dent, 145':'; number ofacres cleared
43,577 ; woodland, 2,325 ; slash, 29
swamp, 0,540 ; value of real proper-
ty, exclusive r of buildings $14,725,1w5;
buildings, $674,51,5 ; total taxable
real property,' $2,399,670 ; real pro
pety. exempt for -local improvement.
taxes, $51,1500 ; business assessment,
014,835 ; .taxable income, $750 ;'total,
assessment, $2,415,205 number o
residents in ,tovnship,2 707 ,(:., male
persons 21 to 60 years old, 635, dogs
336'; number of children between ages
of
4, 337.
8 and h
Seaforth
Mrs, J. H. Broadfoot and Miss
Mary sre spending some weeks with
Hamilton friends.
Happenings of Fifteeng
Years Ago.
Happenings
•
A Native of Clinton
Vies at Beeton
(Beeton World.)
Malcolm Louis Aitken passed peace -
'fully away at Wellesley; Hospital,
Toronto, on Tuesday afternoon at 4
.o'clock. He had been afflicted with
I3 ''ht's disease for some time and
ift. December went to a private hosp-
ital in Chicago, where he received
treatment from specialists. Believing
:, .. ► ,.;e,ereb r iienefited, he returned to
Becton about four weeks ago,, but
'had been home only a few days when
it became evident that he had only
received temporary relief from suffer-
ing and that the insidious disease
liad not ceased moving progress. His
.condition gradually grew worse and
a few days ago he requested to be
taken to Toronto, that he might
have the attention of the best spec-
_ ialists. Monday. afternoon he was
-taken to the city, and was conveyed
to Wellesley hospital, where he pass -
red' away the following day.
„,e
Deceased, who was the elder son
ni Mr. and Mrs. James Aitken, Main
St., was born in Clinton, uron and at -
,county, thirty-two yearsg
tended the Public School and Colleg-
iate Institute of that town. Seven-
teen years ago he came with his par-
ents to Beeton, and learned the mil-
ling trade under his father in the lo-
cal flour inill.. Afterwards he went
west, spending a few years in Alber-
ta, British Columbia and Washington
Territory, and then returned to enter
into partnership with his father in
the nulla He possessed good cxecu-
-^ ve ability and under his manage-
ment the business glew en in
nts volume
nts
;with each succeeding Y
-were not devoted solely 'to {lie busi-
mess with which he was connected.
IIe took an active part in everything
connected with the village that was
of public interest, and his opinions
and advice carried weight. He serv-
ed one year on the council board and
as secretary of the library board he
was instrumental in restoring the
Public Library to a degree of useful-
ness which it had not 'possessed, for
m y
.
•
an cars previous to his incum-
bency.
bene,. He was also secretary of. the
Patriotic committee, in which capa-
city he also rendered valuable ser-
vice. In religion he was a Presbyter-
ian and an official 01 the local
,church.
On August 1st, 0012, he was niar-
ried to Miss Alice D:uif, of 131615
vale, who with a .daughter less than
three pears of age mourn the loss
'of a kind and devoted husband and
;father. He is also survived by his
'father and mother, one brother and
• lour sisters, one of whom is at
igresent a nurse in a Canadian milt-
tlar.y hospital in England. l
Happenings in Clinton at the
Opening of the Centu y..
Taken from the Files of The
News -Record of the date
indicated.
Clinton News -Record
Marriages
RLID-MCCLINCHEY-AL the rec-
tory in Adelaide, on April 19116,
by the Rev. T -L. R. Diehl; Millie
• Beatrice, daughter of Mk, James
IvIcOlincltey, to James . Melvin
Reid, son of Mrs,. A. Reid of the
Parr Lille, Stanley,
➢TLACHLAN-WISE - In Colborne
township, on April 2610, :Grace
Arena, elder daughter of Mr, e
Mrs, A. W. Wise, to . Donald
Campbell McLachlan of 'rorotto.
Sl e1 ,
\ 1I,ING WARNOCIL - In Cod-
Crich, on April, 25th, Roy Milton
Sperling and Iris' May; daughter
of Mr. and Mrs, Willia
War-
Clinton, April 25th, 1001
The News -Record extends congratu-
lations to Dr. Woods 'of Bayfield, who
last week joined the ranks of the
benedicts.
On Monday morning in St. Joseph's a son.
church Mr. John T. McCaughey( of STEELE-Lt Goderich, on April
Morris and 55055 Jane Carb5rt, fan- 23rd, to Mr. and Mrs, Philip Ray
ghter of Mr. Thos. Carbext of Hul- Steele, a son. •
byRev,
t
township, of
marriage
' d in
untie
Grey wereh In C
lett, pAV 1DS0 y
'm'IlRobt.
n ut.1 Mrs. Father cNIe antill 'and i1I t to i
1 2151
April
re-
n
Mi James Ross has decided to Davidson a daughter.
o Chicago and leaves
ill
a i - Tn Blyth, oil April 22nd,
niece t g McM1LLAA Y ,
AUTO POR SALE. A FIVE PASS-
enger Clinton totting car in good
condition. -Address Bos 216, God-.
erre,, 33-3
A SAXON RTJNABOUT, NEW, RAN
2;, months last season, for sale
cheap. -Apply to A. 0. Pattison,
Victoria street. , -31.
FOR 'SALE. - THE 1?: STORY
house with ,1• acres of land on On-
tario" street lately. occupied by Mr.
Baines. The garden is' in excellent
condition and there is i acre of
tit
raspberries and small fruits. The
nock of CIoderich. house contains seven rooms with
ISAMIL7'ON-YEO-In Witigliatil, ; out cellar full size of house, • Furnace,
'April 24th, William Hamilton of
Toronto to, Jenetta, daughter of
Ml. and Mrs.: Itobt. Yeo
of
]urnberry,
•
BE'1 rLES-Me1LWAINE-At 'Gofer-
ich, April 2610, William Theron'.
Betties and Lillian Jennie, (laugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Melt
�vaine, • both of Goderich h h town-
ship.
13oGIE-S'rEWARlr-At Goderieh, on
April 20th, James Bogie and'.
Eliza J. Stewart, both of God-
erich.
DAVIDSON-POTTER-In Blyth, on
April 15910, Albert T. ,Davidson of
Sarnia to Mary H., daughter of
Mr. and 5505. John Potter'
Blyth.
IIUMPHREY-WALKER-in Morris,
on April 252nd, H. L. Humphrey
of London to 1Vlinnte, only daugh-
ter . of Mr. and Mrs. S, Walker,
• Morris township.
Berths
THOMPSON-In. Goderioli township,
on May 1st, to Mr. and Mrs. R.
Cr. Thompson, a daughter.
VODDEN-In Hallett, on April 2740,
to Mr, mid -Mrs. Joseph Vodden,
few days. Mr. Ross is one of the
oldest residents of Huron having
been born on the homestead on the
London Road, Stanley, sixty-three
years ago.
Rev. (.1. R. Gunn° of Parkhill is in
town this week getting acquainted
• good
' ,loners
with his parishioners, the
peo-
ple of St. Paul's church, and as well
having an eyeover the improvements
which am being made upon the rec-
tory.
In accordance with the general wish
May 24th will continue. to be observ-
ed as a holiday. A bill is now• before
the House of Commons to make it an
annual holiday which has received
the sanction of the Government.' At
future the 24411 will be known as
"Victoria Day."
There is talk of reorganizing the
cricket club which in bygone seasons
was considered the best 01 all these
counties.
Mr. 'H. F. Andrews has purchased
ten acres of the McTaggart property
adjoining his farm.
A. pork packing factory is to be
started in Clinton, a company hav-
ing been formed at a meeting held
stere on Tuesday and the following
provisional directors being appointed:
Major Young, Colborne ; Mayor Jack-
son, Clinton ; 1). A. Forrester, Clin-
ton ; W. Jones,. Colborne; W. Strau-
ghan, Colborne ; W, Weir, Goderich
township ; D. McEwan, Stanley ;
Capt. Combe, Clinton. The company
will be capitalized at $450,000, shares
to be sold at $00, no one to hold
more than one hundred shares.,
The Local Market,
Wheat 680 to 940.
Baxley 370 to 40c.;
Oats 29c to 30c,
Butter 1120 to 13o.
Eggs 90 to IVOc.
Live hogs $6.25.;
to Mr, and Mrs, John McMillan,
a son.
Deaths
;VIeNEIL-In San Francisco, Calif.,
on April ,2nd, Mrs. Wm. Mc-
Neil, Neil a
native of II
Wm.
s. Lawson.
' tCr of
Mrs.
ship, sus
and David Garvie, aged 65 years,
IIOIV'iIJTIT-In Turnberry, on April
.,9th, Mary Rate Hardie, wife
of Iver, Win. C. IIomuth, in her
39th year.
BELL -In Morris, on April 23rd,
,Toltn Bell; in his 8610 year.
WHITE -In Goderich, on :April 23rd,
Esther Johnston White; widow of
the late John White, 511'., for
Hastings, aged 82 years,
electric lights and "• waterworks. I
have also for, rental the office late-
ly occupied by John )4Iedd
as a
barber shop. -Jacob Taylor: -35
HOUSE FOR SALE ON HURON
street, two- ' doors' west of Dr.
• 'I'liompson's. Nine rooms, water-
works and soft water. In good
stateof repair. -Will be sold on
reasonable terms, -Apply to H. II.
MCBrien, Victoria street. -34.
HOUSE AND 3 LOTS, FORMERLY
occupied by Geo. Cordell, to rent.
And for sale or to rent the large
barn on Victoria street. -Apply to
Chas. Wiltse, manager of Major
Rance's farm, -83
HATCHING EGGS FOR SALE. -
From my first and second pens of
Leghorns, trap -nested for heavy,
winter laying, headed "-byy males
from same strain that won first
in the North American' egg laying
competition. $1.50 per setting, $6
Per 000. From trap -nested 0.A.0.
Leghlorns and Barred Rocks $1 per
setting, 05 per 090. Infertile eggs
replaced. -'A. C. Kennedy, R.R.No.
5, Clinton.
EGGS P011 . HATCHING. -FROM
Single Comb - White Leghorns, Bar-
ron's famous English strain, the
world's best layers. Eggs from
this pen •$2.00 per 55. Also
Guild's Bred -to -Lay strain of
Single Comb White Leghorns and
Barred Rooks. Eggs $1.00 per 05
Br $5.00 per 000-A. C. Levey,
Deering Agent, Clinton. 33-3
St.. Helens
Mr., Arnold Barbour of Erin called
on a few of his friends around- St.
I-lelens last week,'" of ylornhtgtou
Miss Mary Little
.spent her holidays at the Moine . o1'
her father, Rev, .1. Little.
le home for
Miss Chrissy, M.
her holidays:
Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan have mov-
edfeta Frank
Murphy has moved don to 56. Aug-
ustine,
NIr., J. Anderson of Bruner spent
the Easter holidays at the home of
VV7, J. Todd.
Miss Charlotte Ohm of Milverton
visited her friend, Miss Pearl Todd,
last week.
Mr. Ed. Seekings sPent a fete. days
:;at the Moine of Mrs. Jas. Ramage,
POR SALE --COLLIE PUPS BRED
heelers on both sides, $2 each. --
Milton Johnston, RIR. No. 4, C'liu-
tot, Phone 8 on 162. -35
CALVES FOR SAI.E.-I HAVII
made arrangements to handle a
limited number of calves. -W.
Marquis, R.R: No. ,1, Clinton.' -25
FOR SERVICE.-TFIP ABERDEEN
Angus bull "Prospector"ec
totr
N
o. 96
2
2
f
the
will stand forimprovement o
stock at lot 36, con, 14, Goder-
iell township. "Prospector" was
sired by "Prince Bravo" of the
celebrated Larkin herd, Queens-
town. -A. E. heard, Owner 33-4
WANTED -A SMART INTELLIGENT
girl to learn the -dry goods busi-
ness. -Apply 01 own band writing
to Box 255, Clinton. -31.
To the ]Public:
We are now prepared with better
facilities than ever to
Re -Cut Crusher Rolls.
Crum Circular and Cross,-
Cut
rossCut Saws. '
Do all Kinds of Lathe and
Machine Work.
Do Rubber Tiring for Bug-
gies.
Repair Automobiles.
Do Blacksmithing.
Do Wood Repair Work:
Sharpen Power Clippers.;
Sharpen Hand Clippers,
MRS. J. JOHNSTON, WHO HAS
' Spir-
ella
agency for the P
ac
over the y
eg
take
et the
to
me
ells corset, is prepared
needs of all old and new custom-
ers. 'rhe Spirella is "different" ;
a perfect -fitting, flexible, made-to-
order corset, allowing every muscle
full play. Call and ask Mrs. John-
ston about corsets and accessorie -02
FOR SALE. -A SECOND HAND
Ford Automobile, thoroughly over-
hauled, tires practically new.
Very, cheap. -Seeley & West.. -31
FOR SALE, -HOUSE ON RATTEN-
bury street formerly occupied by
the late Mrs. Wm. Murray. AP -
ply to G. D. McTaggart. -32
News -Record Means News -Leader.
YOUR CLOTFIES CLEANED. RE -
paired and Pressed' and at' the
shortest possible notice. Both Lad-
ies' and Gentlemen's clothes. We
guarantee to do good work. Also
having bought a machine I am pa: -
Pared to. French Ary Clean Ladies'
Suits, Gent''s Suits and all kinds
of woolen clothing including Sweat-
ers, etc. A11 orders promptly at-
tended to. Rooms over Grigg's
jewelery Store. -Wm. J. Jago. -55
Have Just Received a Carload of
CEMENT
And will keep a supply+
all summer.
Come Here
For your cement needs;
+.+i
JOHN HUTTON
LONDESBORO.
mducti andjTKrift
CANAD 'S CALL
FOR SERVICE AT HOME
The Empire needs food. If you are not in the fight -
Produce MoreandSave Moreing line
you
may
bein the
producing uc
in
line.
Labour
r
is limited --all the more reason to do morethan ever
food for the men who are fighting for you. The Allies need all thefood
Y u
before. Grow
you can produce. Every little helps. You are responsible for can�uW Work with the right
'cannot produce as much as you would like, produce
now when it counts. The more
spirit. Put fighting energy into your effortProducing nd saving are war -service.
you produce the more you can save. Prod g
Make Your Labour Efficient In war -time do not waste time and energy on unim-
portant - ortant and unprofitable work. Economize labour.
pafter the- war, and, if off unproductive work
Put k till labour. Canada
helpin producing something needed now. Let us not wastelabour. garden.
ds1possible,
needs it all. If possible help. to feed the Allies. Make your backyard a pr
Cultivate it with a will. Make your labour count for as touch as possible.
Do NotMaterials farms,
There should be no waste in war -time. Canada could
what
Waste aerlapay the annual- interest on her war expenditure.
out
Iof we waste on our arm, in our factories, in
as a pound
of increased,
our homes. Every pound of food saved from:waste is asgood
production. The way for a nation to save is for every individual toave. Fr Frnee iaststrong
to-daybecause. of thrift in time of peace. The men and women of
ot
only " doing " but are learning to " do without,"
Practise economy In the home by eliminating luxur-
ies. Wasting our dollars here weakens our strength
-r - - at the Front. Your savings will help Canada to
finance the war. Save your money for the next Dominion War issue., There can be no
better investment.
THE GOVE'RNMENT OF CANADA
THE DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WE SELL
Automobile Tires.
Hard and Cushion Tires
for Buggies.
Gasoline and 011.
Ignition Batteries.
Telephone f#atteries.
AUTOMOBILE GARAGE IN
CONNECTION.
CREAM WANTED. -- DAIRYMEN
having create td sell write to us
for cans. We supply two cans tree,
Pay all express, charges and issue
cheques twice, each month,. cheques'
payable at par. ^ Wo 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 is the vicinity Qf Kinburn
may leave their cream with Mr.
Hall who will deliver iii here,
Write for cans andgive us a trial.
Patrons in the vicinity of Varna
may deliver their cream to . Beatty
Bros. Store and it will he taken
care of there -The Seaforth Cream-
ery., Box 480, Seaforth, Ont.
More and Better Eggs
, and •Poultry to Help
Feed the Empire.
Cream ! . Cream!
� � w Method.
N
t--
I am in the market for 'any,
quantity of cream at highest
market price. You can see it
weighed, tested and take your
money home with you. Cream
taken in every; Thursday,
morning.
S.W. MILLAR .
GENERAL MERCHANT
Holmesville
In order to assist farmers to pro-
duce more non -fertile eggs, and more
and better dressed poultry of the
quality and kind that our high class
market demands, the firm of Gunu,
Langlois ,& Co„ Ltd., Montreal, have
arranged with reliable breeders of
"bred to day," early maturing, Barr-
ed Plymouth Rock poultry to distri-
bute in the immediate vicinity of
these pens, twelve thousand (12,000)
hatching eggs during the season of
1956, at a price of market eggs on
the following conditions.
Every farmer who finds it to his
advantage to secure the benefit of
the above mentioned eggs must com-
ply with the following rules or regu-
lations, and lend every possible as
sistance •so that the greatest good
to the community and to the in-
dustry will follow.
lst-Kill, or otherwise permanent-
ly remove from his present flock of
laying hens all male birds on his
farm, March 10, 1916.
2nd -Market
all eggs a
week,
suggestions
and conform with the s ggions
made, re the care of eggs for market
purposes, as same may, be issued
from time to time.
3rd. Sell all cockerels that aro fit
for market as broilers during the
early summer.
4th -Bring all cockerels of heavy
breeds to the firm's plant at either
v Ile to b
e ca on-
1 es i capon-
ized
ti
Ch ,
d under such con
ice an
ized at a
t
ditions as the time,
mhy specify,
SEELEY & WEST
61815 WANTED!
••s
WE CAN GIVE
EMPLOYMENT TO; A
FEW 51011E KNIT-
TERS, ETC. APPLY
AT ONCE.
Clinton Knitting Cory
LIMITED.
/01
PAPER ]:IANGING AND PAPER
ing.-I just wish to say, that
I am prepared to do the above
class of work and to do it prompt-
ly and properly. I respectfully ask
for your patronage and guarantee
to give you satisfaction. -W, - 2.
Mason.
MILLINERY!
Having received our first ship-
ment of spring hats we would
kindly ask the ladies of Bayflold
and vicinity to come and see
them .before buying elsewhere.,
Styles correct and ,prices right..
E. F. Merner, Bayfield,
GUNN, LANGLOIS CO.
The Up-to-date Firm
CLINTON.
We have added a 'stock of
New Groceries
THE CORNER STORE
Live and Let Live
HAM and EGGS
and can now supply you with Teas,
Sugar, Canned Goods and other lines
to be found in a grocery store.. • We
also sell Conner's Bread. This is an
addition to
Flour and Feed
of which we keep a full stock and
will deliver goods to any part of the
town, We will appreciate a share :of
your patronage.
A.11 kinds of produce taken in ex-
change for goods.
D. A. WATSON
Victoria St., Next the Hospital.
"Old ]I8 Btri"
Will be on the run when the
busy housewife gets these lin-
' es of cleansers. For the an-
nual spring house cleaning
buy the articles that will
make it most effective and
decisive. By way of sugges-
tion we mention our big bar
of soap, weighs 2+ lbs„ and
for quality once tried always
used., 105c per bar,
SOAPS
•
This is a seasonable com-
bination and Ivo are in a
Position to furnish you with
both,:
The hams we sell are spec-
ially selected from young pork
and have no equal.,
Strictly new laid eggs direct
rom the farm.
Swift Premium breakfast
bacon is delicious and has a
flavor all its own,
Special for Saturday, f Let-,
tune, Green Onions, Radish,;
Rhubarb and Tomatoes,
E. E. HUNNIFOIZD
T oinaWW1
Fresh Tomatoes.
Imported tomatoes
are now at their best
quality first class.
Alymer Tomatoes.
Are always at their
best, 2 cans for 25c,
Rex Catsup.
Made of the very
3hoicest tomatoes a n d
particularly fine flavor,
Only 10c and 20c per
bottle.
See our south win-
dow,
\V. T. 0'ei1
Mr. Partner !
Your land is valuable. Our coun-
try needs every ounce of produce it
can grow. It means money to you,
and prosperity to Canada.
No doubt there are numerous ar-
guments. regarding -Patriotism and
Production, Shortage of help, etc.,•
but let me prove to you that you
can greatly increase the yield on
the land you do crop by using
Buffalo Brand Fertilizers
A fresh car load just arrived, and
our prices are right.
IDEAL WHEAT AND CORN Al $30
PER TON.
BUFFALO GARBAGE TANKAGE
AT $24 PER TON,
for 1st of October settlement or fi
percent. off for cash.
Wo also handle all kinds of Logs
and Lumber, Lehigh Valley Coal,
Canada Cement, Dressed Lumber and
Shingles, Canada Fibre Board, Metal
Building Materials,, Tile,, Cedar
Posts,, etc,
LIVE AND LET LIVE GROCER.
JUST LRRLEO !
JOHN B. MUSTARD
Telephones t
Bayfield Office, 8 on 174.'•.
Brucefield Office, 11 on 149.
It Will Pay You
to Order Now.
We have just received a ear of No.
1 hard Corn ' which we can offer at
a reasonable price, all orders for
same will be filled promptly.
We keep in stock Pure Manitoba
Rolled Oats which comes direct from
nd to
' second; '
1s
Keewatin Mills and
the
none in quality.
We have got in a new supply of
Seeds which aro No. 1 Government
Tested and consist of the following r
Red Clover, Alfalfa, Alsike, Timothy
and Orchard Grass.
Flour, Breakfast Feed, Easifirst
Shortening, Oil Cake, Molasses Meal,
Bran, Shorts and Low Grade always
in stock.
Highest prices paid for Grain,
Comfort, Surprise, Gold,
Victor, Sunlight, Etc.S t o v e
u hes
Brs
u ,
Scrub
Brushes, Shoe Brushes, White-
wash 'Brushes, Ammonia,
Washing Soda, Caustic Soda,
Chloride of Lime, Naphtha
Powder, Borax, Gillett's Lye,
131u0, Macer -No -Rub,
Bath
Brick, Dustbane,, . Brooms,
Whisks, Etc.,
HIGIIEST PRICES FOR PRODUCE
%sib
Plione Qrdera promptly, attender. to.
Johnson SC Co.
The Store of Quality.
W. Jenkins & Son.
FLOUJR AND FEED.:
Phone 199,
Antiiiu
1
you want done in the line of
Eavetrouglliug, Plumb i n g
Tinsmithing and Furnace
Work, Corrugated Roofing,
Steel Shingles, Felt ' Roofing
and Slate.
'Call or phone for prices.
Estimates cheerfully. given,
Owing to ti1e great advance.
in the price of all kinds of
metals Furnaces are soon to
advance. IF you are going to
instal a Furnace or have any
Plumbing done this year you
will save money, by getting
prices at once.
THOS. HAWKINS.
Farms for Salo
FARM FOR SALE, BEING LOT 241
on the 5th con. of Goderich Town-
ship eons
lst"n
g
of120 acres,
111
acres in fall wheat, 4.0 sexes read A
fox spring plowing, 7 acres of bush,
remainder under grass. Small ora
chard. Concrete house. Good
barn 53x80 with stone foundation.,
Cement silo. Water tank and Wind-
mill at barn. One quarter mile from
Porter's H111. -James Hamil 09
Clinton.
BYAM k UTTER
Solitary, Plumbers,: ,,• Phone
FARM FOR SALE FOR SALES
south half Lot 81-32, Concession r;
Tuckersmith, containing 94 acme
more or less. There are on the
premises a good frame house with
kitchen and woodshed, cement cis-
tern, good bank barn 40x64 with
stone stabling and cement floors,,
in
drive .shed and hen house, water
house and barn supplied with wind
mill and cement tank. The farm is
in first-class condition fenced and
drained and there are 10 acres of
first-class bush and small orchard.
The farm is three and one half miles
from Clinton, five miles from Sea-
forth and one mile from church and
school. Rural telephone in house.
The farm is all on the west side of
railroad track and is in first-class
shake. -Terms -Reasonable, reasons
for selling, the proprietor wishes
to retire, for further particulars
apply on the premises or address
�, John Thomas Orich,• Clinton --
22-131,
•
1