The Clinton News Record, 1916-10-26, Page 6Patriotic Notes:
-Mondaynext is the.day to have
„papers, rags, , old ? books, l rubbers,
metal, etc., ;re/cdy for the collection
by the Patriotto Society. klave thein
ready and ,. ii possible on, the veran
flab ip handy bundles.
The members of the Junior A.Y.
.P.A. of the St. Paul's church will
be pleased to know, that the pillows
'sent to, Nurse Sewell at' Shornclifte'
were received in good condition and
-forwarded 'to the 'Queen's Military
Hospital.
The W.P.S. meets on Friday after-
-noon for quilting.
Nursing -Sister Edith f' eelin• of Sea -
'forth is expected In town today,:
'coming up to instruct the • Young
Ladies' Auxiliary ,in the Making of
'hospital supplies. -
The Young Ladies' Auxiliary in-
tend making.,Saturday "Rose Dap"
in Clinton •when large quantities of
roses and other flowers will be sold.
• and the entire profits turned into
the A iciliar r as rL -
t t y l e u cry. The uu
inghantes are ordering and handling
the flowers with the aid of members
the Auxiliary.
Liquor Laws Enforcement
.
Nets the County Treasury
Over $1,000.
Report of prosecutions in North
Huron by Inspector Mitchell of Wing -
ham from May 1st, 11915 to April
25th, 1916,1
Forty eases of drunks—fines collec-
-ted—$905-38 first offences, 1 second
.offence and 1 third.' •
Thirty violations of C.P.A—fines
'collected $1650-27 first offences, 3
second offences:
lb cases dismissed, 8 dropped and
in L case defendant, died before case
rtvas concluded, - '
4 cases are pending in' 3 of which
the defendants are supposed to have
'left the county.
There will be no expense to the
-county in connection with the en-
forcement of the C. T. A. in North
Huron, being
surplus of receipts over
:expenditures p b ng more than 5500.
Report of prosecutions in South
Huron by Inspector Torrance of Clin-
ton
linton from. July 2nd 1915 to April
25th, 1916 :
Twenty-two eases of drunks—fines
-collected $440. Thirty-one cases of
violations of C.T.A.—fines collected
61650. 26 first offenses, 4 second of -
'fences, and 1 third, (defendant abs-
conded.)
-Eight cases were dismissed, 5 un-
` -ler the C.T.A. and 3 under Ontario
License Act, Six cases are pending.
three under the C.P.A. and as many
under the Ontario Act. Of 32 vio-
lations of the C.T.A. -twenty were by
'former license holders,
A total of 67 cases were entered
and the fines collected amounted to
':$2090.
The county thus pays nothing for
liquor law enforcement in the South
Riding but on the contrary will have
-a surplus of over $500.
Easter Wedding in Stanley.
"Sunnyside --Farm," the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Robe. Delgaty of.
' Stanley township, was the scene of a
-happy gathering on Saturday last
when their only daughter, Isabelle,
was united in the holy bonds of
matrimony with Mr. Thomas West -
The cereal '.' was set for six
-o'clock and at thattshour the bride
entered the drawing -.moons leaning on..
the arm of her father wlrci ga'ke her
•away,, taking her place beside the
froom under an artisitieally decora-
ted 'arch of evergreen and Easter
' lilies over which was draped a Union
'Jack. Rev, A. Macfarlane of Bayfield
performed the ceremony, Mendels-
,•sohn's wedding march being, played
by Miss Myrtle Stinson, The bride
was charmingly gowned in satin-de-
'ciiene with trimmings of lace and
pearls. She also wore the groom's
gift, a handsome necklace of gold set
with pearls. The couple were unat-
tended. At the conclusion of the
ceremony and when the register had
been signed and the newly -wedded
pair
ewly weddedpair had received the congratulations
of those present the party adjourned
to the, dining -room where a sumpt-
uous"and daintily served supper was
partaken of, The bride's going away
suit was of Copenhagen blue with hat
to match, Mr. and Mrs. Westlake
• will reside on the groom's farm,
"Lakeview" on the 'Bauble Line.
They have the best wishes of their
nany friends for a happy married
fe.
Bl9th
Miss Minnie Smith has moved from
Morris township into the McQuarrie`
residence on Queen street which she
recently purchased, -
Mr. John Hamm left last week on
an extended visit to relatives in the
`f tate of Wisconsin,
Mrs. James Chiming recently spent
a week at' Huntsville returning with:
her daughter, who has been teaching
'there. 'Miss Cuming has accepted a
:4o61 near Bracebriclge:
Wingham
Mr. Glenn, principal of the Grand
Salley Public school, son of Mr. John
Glenn of .Winghane, has enlisted for
overseas service.
Mr, and Mrs. H. B. Elliott were in
Markdale last, week attending the fu,
neral of the former's sister.
Mrs. Dymond has been in Windsor
being called thither by the illness of
her sister.
Mr. A. K. Copeland has been taken
on the postal : service of the London
branch of the G.T.R.
Miss Govenloek of Walkerton has
been visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A, J. Ross.
Mrs. (Dr.) Kennedy' was in Toronto
r ash week visiting friends,
Miss Irene VanNorman was a visit -
,or with Detroit friend's recently.
Constance
Marriages
Miss Wilson of Seaforth spent _ e WES'1`LAKE—DE GAT
L Y In Stanley
few days as the guest of her cousin, 'township, .on . April
P, p 22nd, by. Rev,
Mrs. Roy Lawson, _ A. Macfarlane, Isabelle, only dau-
Mr. Robt. Lawson spent a few gh-ler of lylr. and Mrs,` Rob't, -Del-
days with Stratford friends. gety, to Thomas Westlake, all of
Mr. and Mrs; Samuel Pollard and Stanley.
daughters of Blyth visited the lady's WATSON—BELLi — In' Saskatoon
brother, . Mr. R. Clarke, on Monday,' ` Sask., on April 10th,' Dora Viola
A few from about here went up to Bell to ` Robert J. M. Watson
Benmiller on Monday to fish for sue- both of Fiske, Basin, the groom is
kers but they were not so successful the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs.
as was expected. John Watson ,of Stanleytown,
Mrs. Howard Armstrong has resign- ' ship, Huron county, Ont,
ed her position as organist of the SWAN—ROWIE—At Bruceliieltd, on
Methodist church and Mr. George April 12th, Sadie, daughter of Mr,
Clarke has been appointed. Peter: Bowie, to Andrew Swan.
MGLLAN-1VIORRISH—At Goderich on
April 19th, Lillie Morrish to Wes-
ley 1W. McLean, both of Goderich.
McGAVIN—TWISS—At Seaforth, on
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Hanley on Tuns- April 19th,' Lillian May Twiss to
days attended the: feral of the late Alexander McGavin, both of Sea
-
Joshua McIlwain of the first con. forth. •
Goderieh townshipwhose interment THOMPSON-BOYLE—At Exeter on
took place in Maitland cemetery, April 115th, Verbena Boyle of Ex -
Miss Nellie Medd,teacher of Win- eter to William, Steven Tliomp
Chelsea visited tested w'itli Mr., and Mrs, son, son of Dr. Ainsley Tliomp-
Layton at the week -end, and is seen son of London.
ding the remainder of the holidays
at her home in Mullett. Births
London Road
Goderi
ch Township
The Young Ladies' Patriotic Society]
meets next Wednesday afternoon at
the ]tome of Miss Dais3i Middleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Murdoch Macdonald
and Mrs. John Griffin visited with
Mr. and Mrs.sDan Reuger on Sundajb.
Mr, Joshua, Mcilwain of the tot
con. died on Saturday'night last and
on Tuesday the interment took place
to Maitland cemetery. He is surviv-
ed by his wife and their three sons
and two daughters.
A Diamond Wedding.
• Mr. and Mrs. George Warrener of
Mary street celebrated their Diamond EGGS FOR HATCHING. — PURE
Wedding, the sixtieth anniversary of bred Rhode Island Red eggs' at 30e,
their marriage yesterday. They' per setting of 13- eggs at E, E>
were married by, Rev, Mr. Wallan Hunni£ord's store, Clinton, —34-1.
at St. Paul's church, Kirkburn,
Yorkshire, England, April 26th,
1856, the bride, Ellen Palmer,
being nineteen years' of age
and the groom three years older. On
the eighth of May following they set
sail for Canada, arriving in Clinton
on the eighteenth of June and they
have
beetsi
res dent
sf i
o the
town
Or
its environs ever since.
There was a happy family gather-
ing yesterday at the old house when
the children and grandchildren gath-
ered to help celebrate the ' happy
event. These consist of the following:
Mr. and Mrs. John Warrener, Sarnia ;
Mr. and Mrs. George' Warrener, Wal-
laceburg, and their daughter, Mrs.
Ivan Wickens and daughter Dorothy;
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Warrener of
Goderich, -Mamie, Detroit, and Har-
old with the 43rd Battery, England;
Mrs. Wm, Allan and daughter Ethel,
and Earl with the 204th Battalion,
Toronto ; Richard? H. Warrener,
Toledo ; Robert Warrener, Clinton ;
Mrs. T. R. Vallary and son, Alexan-
der, Toronto ; Nathan Palmer War-
rener, wife and children Gerald and
Allen, and a son-in-law, Richard
Ilorsley, and three children, Ruby,
Nellie and George, ,Hensail, All these
with the exception of the soldier boy
who 'is is England, were present for
the unique celebration. There are in
all twenty-five grandchildren and five -
great -grandchildren.
Mr. and Mrs. Warrener are members
of St. Paul's church. They have
been good and industrious citizens
always and enjoy today a much
y,atet,...flegraeatoafaatealth than many
couples of their age. A •large num-
ber of good friends in town,' who
have known them during many years
,will add their congratulations to
those of The News -Record on the
attainment of this long period of
married life,
JONES—At Bayfield, on April 26th,
to Rev, J, E. and Mrs. Jones, a
daughter.
SNOWDEN-In Stanley on April 111th,
to Mr. and Mrs. Thos. M. Snow-
den, a daughter, (Elizabeth Rosa-
mond.)
Deaths
SCOTT—In Chicago, on April 14th,
George B. Scott, formerly of Sea -
forth.
WANTED -A SMART INTELLIGENT
girl to learn the dry goods busi-
ness.—Apply in own hand writing
to Box 255, Clinton. —34.
FOR SALE—ELEVEN I YO UN G
Pigs. Apply to—H. Williams, Mait-
land concession, Goderich town-
ship, Phone 4 on 143.
HOUSE FOR SALE ON HURON
street, two doers west of Dr.
Thonspson's. Nine rooms, - water-
works and soft water, In good
state of repair. Will be sold on
reasonable terms.—Apply to H. H.
McBrien, Victoria street. —34,
AUTO FOR SALE.—A FIVE PASS-
enger Clinton touring car in good
condition.—Address Box 216, God-
erich. 33-3
FOR SALE.—A SECOND HAND
Ford Automobile, thoroughly over-
hauled, tires practically new.
Very cheap.—Seeley lc West, —31
A SAXON RUNABOUT, NEW, RAN
2I1 months last season, for sale
cheap,—Apply to A. 0. Pattison,
Victoria street. —32
HATCHING EGGS FOR SALE,—
Front my first and second pens of
Leghorns, trap -nested for heavy
winter laying, headed by males
from sante strain that •won first
in the North American egg laying
competition. $1.50 per setting, *6
per l00. From trap -nested O.A.C.
Leghorns and Barred Rocks $1 per
setting, $5 per 230. Infertile eggs
replaced—A. C. Kennedy', R.R. No.
5, Clinton. •-32-4
'COWS AND SPRINGERS . , FOR
• a e,— es o er for sale on. and
' - after Saturday morning, April
15th, abofit twenty` good breed
Y
fresh calved cows; and four spring-
ers. Six months time if desired on
approved . notes, . „l •,:,Marquis,
phone lit on 166., —32
FOR SALE.—HOUSE ON RATTEN
bury street formerly occupied :by
the late Mrs. Win. Winfrey. AP-
ply to G. Da MeTaggart.-4t.,' —32
EGGS FOR • IIATCHING,—FROM.
Single Comb White' Leghorns, Bar-
ron's famous 'English strain, the
world's hest layers, Eggs from'
this pen $2,00 ..per 19. ' Also
Guild's Bred -to -Lay ,strain of
Single Comb White Leghorns and
Barred Rocks. Eggs'' $1.00 per 15
or; $5.00 per 250. A,,,, C. Levey,
Deering Agent, Clinton. 33-3
EGGS FOR HATCHING,— FROM
bred -to -lay Single Comb White Leg -
horns. Cockerels bred from record
laying strain imported from Penn-
sylvania Poultry Farm, Lancaster,
Pa, Setting 50 cents for 23„—F.
Keegan, Bayfield. —27.
EGGS FOR.. HATCHING FROM
Hens that Lay,—We are prepared
to, supply a large number of eggs
for hatching purposes from the
famous Guild bred -to -lay strain of
Single Comb White Leghorns. Set-
tings .50c per 13 or $3 per 100.
One special pen of two-year-old
liens mated with Tom Barron
strain cockerels $1 per 15. Incuba-
tor lots a specialty,-Holmesville
Poultry, Yards, Phone 4 on 142,
N. W. Trewartha, Proprietor, 26-8
FOR SERVICE: -THE ABERDEEN
Angus bull "Prospector” No. 9522
will stand for the improvement of
stock at lot 36, con. 14, Goder-
ich township. "Prospector"
was
sired by "Prince Bravo" of the
celebrated Larkin herd, Queens-
town. --A. E. Izzard, Owner 33-4
II$RS. J. JOHNSTON, WHO HAS
taken over
n the agency for the Spfr-
elle corset, is prepared to meet the
needs of all old and new custom-
ers. The Spirella is • "'different" ;
a perfect -fitting, flexible, trade -to -
order corset, allowing every muscle
full play. Call and ask Mrs. John-
ston about corsets and accessories.
—02
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. 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 -
era, etc. All orders promptly at-
tended! to. Rooms oven Grigg's
jewelery Store,—Wm. J. Jago. —55
Have Just Received a Carload 01
CEMENT
And will keep a supply
all summer,
Come Here
For your cement needs.
Sr 04;
JOHN HUTTON
LONDESBORO.
Production ariFhrift
GAIN or no gain the cause before the farmers of Canada is as clear as it was last
year—they must -produce abundantly in order to meet the demands that may
be made, and I believe this to be especially true in regard to live stock, the world's
supply of which must be particularly affected in this vast struggle,"—HON,
MARTIN BURRELL, Mvrisenr of Agriculture.
THE FOLLOWING STATEMENTS ARE BASED ON REPORTS CONTAINED IN
" THE
AGRICULTURAL WAR BOOK, 1916," PUBLISHED BY THE
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, OTTAWA, ONT.
LIVE STOCK—The herds and flocks of Europe
• have been greatly reduced. When the war is over
there will be a great demand for breeding stock.
Canadian farmers should keep this in mind,
MEATS—In 1915 Great Britain imported 664,508
tons of beef, mutton and lamb, of which 364,245
tons came from without the Empire. Out of
430,420 tons of beef only 104,967 tons came from
within the Empire.
The demands of the Allies for frozen beef,
canned beef, bacon and hams will increase rather
than diminish. Orders are coming to ,Canada.
The decreasing tonnage space available will give
Canada an advantageif we have the supplies.
DAI RYI NG—drone consumption of milk, butter
and cheese has increased of late years, The war
demands for cheese have been unlimited. The
Canadian cheese exports from Montreal in 1915
were nearly $0,500,000 over 1914., Prices at.
Montreal—Cheese; January 1915, 153 to 17
cents ; January 1916, 1834 to 183. cents.
Butter ; January 1915, 24 to 289,4 cents;
January 1916, 32 to 33 cents.
EGGS—Canada produced $30,000,000 worth of
eggs in 1915 and helped out Great Britain inthe
shortage, Shippers as well as producers have a
duty and an opportunity in holding a place in,
that market.
WRITE TO THE DOMINION DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND TO YOUR .
PROVINCIAL DEPARTMENT FOR BULLETINS ON THESE SUBJECTS
Tens of thousands of Canada's food producers have enlisted and gone to the front. It is only fair to them
that their home work shall be kept up as far as possible, The Empire needs all the food that we can produce
in 1916,.•
PRODUCE MORE AND SAVE MORE SAVE MATERIALS FROM WASTE
MAKE LABOUR EFFICIENT SPEND MONEY WISELY
r THE GOVERNMENT OF' CANADA 4
THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE THE DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
'5'
WANTED.—PAPERS, RAGS, RU'B-
begs, alse old metal, brass, etc.
Gather as large a' bundle as poss-
ible 'for the W.P.S. for the collec-
tion on Monday, May 1st, and tie
with strong cord. 33-2
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. Wi-Itse, manager of Major
Rance's farm,' -38
CALVES FOR SALE —I HAVE
made arrangements to handle',, a
limited . number ' of ' calve—W.
Marquis, R.R. No. 1, Clinton. —25
•
To the
■
Public •.
We are now prepared with better
facilities than ever to
Re -Cut Crusher Rolls,
Gum Circular and Cross-
Cut Saws,
Do all 1 Kinds ofa
L the and
Machine Work,
Do Rubber Tiring for Bug-
gies.
Repair Automobiles.
Do Blacksmithing.
Do Wood Repair Work,
Sharpen Power Clippers,;
Sharpen Hand Clippers,,
WE' SELL
Automobile Tires.
Hard and Cushion Tires
for Buggies.
Gasoline and Oil.
Ignition Batteries.
Telephone Batteries.
AUTOMOBILE GARAGE IN
• CONNECTION,
SEELEY & WEST
GIRLS WANTED!
ALIO II.
• WE CiAN GIVE
EMPLOYMENT TO, A'
FEW MORE KNIT-
TERS, ETC. APPLY
AT ONCE. -
Clinton Knitting Co.
LIMITED,
PAPER HANGING, 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. A,
Mason, —20
1.
MILLINERY !
Having received our first ship-
ment of spring hats we would
kindly ask the ladies of Bayfield
and vicinity to come and see
them before buying elsewhere,
Styles' correct and prices right.
E. F. Merner, Bayfield,
We have added a stock of
New Groceries
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.
All kinds of produce taken in ex-
change for goods,
D. A. WATSON
Victoria St., Next the Hospital.
_1p
LL in
Will be on the run. when the
busy housewife gets these lin-
es of cleanser's. For the an-
nual spring berme 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, 1,5e per bar.
SOAPS
Comfort, Surprise, Gold,
Victor, Sunlight, Etc.
Scrub -B Brushes, x
encs S to v,
Brushes, Shoe Brushes, White-
wash
hite
wash Brushes, Ammonia,
Washing Soda, Caustic Soda,
Chloride of Lime, Naphtha
Powder, Borax, Gillett's Lye,
Blue, Mack -No -Rub, Bath
Brick, Dustbane, Brooms,
Whisks, Etc,
HIGHEST PhICES FOR PRODUCE
Phoneorders promptly attended to,
Johnson & Co.
The Store of Quality.
CREAM' WANTED. — DAIRYMEN
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.
Patrons in the vicinity of Varna
may deliver their cream to Beatty
Bros. Store and it will be taken
care, of there -The Seaforth Cream
cry., Box 486, Seaforth, Ont.
More and Better Eggs
and Poultryto Help
P
Feed the Empire.
In order to assist farmers to pro-
duce more non -fertile eggs, and more
and better dressed poultry of the
quality and kind d that
our high
class
market demands, the firm of Gunn,
Langlois ,,.E Co., Ltd., Montreal, have
arranged with reliable breeders of
"bred to lay," early maturing, Barr-
ed Plymouth Rook poultry to distri-
bute in the immediate vicinity of
these pens, twelve thousand (12,000)
hatching eggs during the season of
5916, 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.
1st—Kill, or otherwise permanent-
ly remove from his present flock of
laying hens all ,male binds on his
farm, March 10, 1910.
2nd—Market all eggs twice a week,
and conform with the suggestions
made, re
the care of
eggs formarket
gg n ax et
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 n's s
I
I ant at either
Clinton or Holmesville, to he capon -
iced at a time, and under such con-
ditions as the firm may specify,,
GUNN, LANGLOIS CO.
The Up-to-date Firm
CLINTON.
THE CORNER STORE
Live and Let Live
HAM and EGGS
This is a seasonable com-
bination and we 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
frons the farm.
Swift Premium breakfast
bacon is delicious and has a
flavor all its own.
• Special for Saturday : Let-
tuce, Green Onions, Radish,:
Rhubarb and Tomatoes.
E. E. HUNNIFORD
LIVE AND LET LIVE GROCER,
JUST ARRIVED
We have lust received a car of No.
1 bard Corn which we can offer at
a reasonable price, all orders for
samewill be filled promptly.-
We
romptly:We keep in stock Pure Manitoba
Rolled Oats which comes direct from
the Keewatin w tin Mills and is second to
none in quality.
We have got in a new supply of
Seeds which are No. 1 Government
Tested and consist of the following :
Red Clover, Alfalfa, Alsike, Timothy
and Orchard Grass.
Flour, Breakfast Food, Easifrst
Shortening, Oil Cake, Molasses Meal,
Bran, Shorts and Low Grade always
in stock.
Highest prices paid' for Grain,
W. Jenkins & Son.
FLOUR AND FEED.
Phone 199.• '
AIithiug
ies
you want done in the line of
Eavetr'oughing, Plumb i n g ,
Tinsmithi-ng and Furnace
Work, Corrugated Roofing,
Steel Shingles, Felt Roofing
and' Slate,
Call or phone tor prices.
Ittintates cheerfully, given.
BYAM & SUTTER
Sanitary, Plumber%, , Phone 7,
Cream! 'Cream
...� �..'r0H
New Method,
I' am in the market for any
quantity of cream at highest
market •price. You can ee itl
weighed, tested and take your
money home with you, Cream
taken in every Thursday,
morning.
S. W. MILLAR,
GENERAL MERCHANT
Holmesville
Everyhoft'
Says-:
"McLaren's Jelly
Powder is certainly the
best Jelly Powder on the
market today.'"
We add
As everything else
we handle is the best.
3 packages for 25c.
W. T. ONcVI
Mr Farmer !
1'11
erase:
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 AT, $30
PER TON.
BUFFALO 'GARBAGE TANKAGE
AT $24 PER TON,
for 1st of October settlement or 5
percent. off for cash,
We also handle all kinds of bogs
and Lumber, Lehigh Valley Coal,
Canada Cement, Dressed Lumber and
Shingles, Canada Fibre Board, Metal
Building Materials, Tile, Cedar
Posts, etc.
f -
JOHN B. MUSTARD
Telephones :
Bayfield Office, 8 on 174'.,
Brueetield Office, 11 on 140;
to ; - • r.-.1. - . - -j - 1 Ir mr
It Will Pay You
to Order Now.
Owing to the 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.
!i? .
THOS.' HAWKINS.
Farms for Sale
FARM 1 FOR I'0
R SALE,BEING
LOT 24
on the 5th con, oGoderich Town-
ship consisting 'of 120 acres, 111
acres in fall wheat, 40 acres ready
fop spring plowing, 7 acres of bush,
remainder under grass. Small or,
chard. Concrete house. Good
barn 53x80 with stone foundation.
Cement silo. Water tank and Wind-
mill at barn. One quarter mile from,
Porter's Hill,—James . Hamilton,
Clinton, —Op
FARM FOR SALE — FOR SALE
south half Lot 31-32, Concession 1',
Tuckersmith, containing 94 acres
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 cement
b g and floors,
drive sited and hen house, water in
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 faun 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
shape.-Terms—Reasonable, reasons
for selling, the proprietor wishes
to retire, for further particulars
apply on the premises or address
John Thomas Crich, Clintons -22-15