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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton News Record, 1922-10-19, Page 5Interest to You and rifle '"!she new lona skirt,zouieope re - larks, "is designed to cover a multi,, .alto o£ shins," `?Ontario IlE,uel •Controller having dfi ed tiie price of coal in Guelph" x,eiriarlcs the Reveal, "it remains to hope, that it will stay ;put;' We don't want any `put and take' in this matter." Tho attendance et Toronto Exhibie tion this year totalled 1,372,500 and only one person was arrested for :being intoxicated. The bootlegger 'couldn't have done such a roaring trade during those two weeks, sure - It" is estimated that the'everage man who lives to be fifty has spent .one year lacing his shoes and another looking for his hat. Another sik. months might be added for collar- "button-research.-Broekville Recorder, He might be employed in worse oc. •cupations even at that. A'heeding in the Goderich Signal says;; "Wicked' Lightning disturbed "Goderich on Saturday afternoon" It 'must have been very wicked light - rang to ight-ning'to have disturbed Goderich. Af- `tet the lightning was over, it is pre- sumed that Goderich went back to sleep'agan.-Owen Sound Sun -Times. From indications we have gather •ed that• that's just what happened. Lady Duff, Gordon has been offered -ten dollars s word just ,to tell the girls,of the United States how to .dress their hair. The girls of the United Stakes and Canada, too, for that matter, have heard an awful lot lately about how not to dress their -Bair," but perhaps Lady Duff Gordon will have some constructive criticism to offer. If so the girls may con- =sider it worth the money. w r. *.a The Liberal press is praising the -new' general manager, of the' Cana- _diari; National Railways Sir:Henry 'Thornton ,as,;a. man, who *i�l::give, the national railways. a; good chance, He may be.. ally right but why,was it' -necessary; to ,•appont a; new general. manager whejn D ; d;..allanit'a suds , snaking good?"" The new man must 'learn' the 'business, which the old ,manager knew and the new man is -being,' paid .$20,000 a year more than 1l 4r. Hanna ,was paid. Canada will 'shave the right to look for some nor- xespondnig benefit. They should have some public `baths in Toronto. The other day man who said he wanted a bath _and' couldn't take one in the drink- ing fountains because they were "too small" and there were too many peo- ple about when he thought of the fountain at Allan Gardens, went into a private house, went upstairs to the bath room, locked the door and pro- •Deeded to take a bath. A city with Citizens of such cleanly instincts ash"bold make special provision tor. them. It might be ernbarassing to .householders to have people just walk in off the street to snake use of the _bath tub. When we are celebrating particular ' ``days" we should not forget that Oct Bober thirty-first is "fish day" Can- .adians eat an average of twenty. pounds of fish annually. This is eiaid to be much below the consump- tion of other peoples. England trees fifty-six; pounds per head of population, with other . countries corning up pretty well, and ;Japan caps the heap using two hundred •pounds per head annually. For' a: 'fish -producing country Canada doesn't seem to consume enough of the pro- -duet. Canadians are pretty "brainy" as • it is but think what we might -attain to if we'd eat more fish.' There are charges that G. R. Coul_ tis, a maimed soldier, who was re- vomnrended for the vacant postmas- tership at Brussels by the Civil Ser- vice Commission, is being kept out of ' it by the King Govermuient, The -Veteran and some other 'publications niocnse the Government of endeavor- ing to cheat the returned men ,.and women out of the pre- ferential treatment in the 'civil -service which was ` provided for' them .b theActsof y the Union 'Government and also by the admin- dstration of Rt.' Hon, Arthur Meigh- en. The merits of this case seem to be apparent and The Veteran claims it is just ,one of, many and that it looks like a . deliberate ,at- tempt to discredit the Civil Service Act and Commission and to re-es- -iablish patronage. One thing seems I.0.,be certain and that is that in so far as it is possible the King Govern - anent is favoring its friends. _ Auburn ales. Kennedy of Goderich spent :the weekend with her daughter, Mrs. .McGee, • Miss Lila,)Iowitt of Seaforth spent a few days with friends in this vi- einity: Mr. and Mrs. George Baxter of Goderich ]lave ,Loeb visiting Mr. Jas. Carter here. •?lir. Inc. Lawson, who has been vis_. -iti ii;• his daughter, has returned; 1)'. R. Jenkins of Clinton spent 'Sunday with. Mr, and Mra 0, E. tem - reit. • Thr' anniversary services in' the 'Methodist church were well attenlecl, the church being packed fol' both Services, Rev D. N. M'cCttnius n'' ...lintel: gave two spleeclid sermons. A. male-quartette:frons Blyth supplied ,the rusio• in the evening. a ' t e:ale:le Homemade Cantly is pare, w]soles,oin'e and inexponslve, ",Mika a licit home to the wire and weais, 'AP0IiS IN SOUTH OF COUNTY AMALGAMATE w. The Exeter 'lames has bought out The Ilonsall Obseigvet It is not yet decided whether both papers will Abe contig ued or whether the Observer will be amalgamated with the Times, hloiaall news 'being especially. fea- tured. The Mensal], office will con- tinue to bo open '.for job printing et. lettst. Constance Mr. acid Mas. Frank Hall 'and Mr. Bernard 'hall have got moved to their farm' near, Londeaboro and Mr, and itlrs, A. Radford have taken oven the store and are busy getting settled, We welcome tlrem to the village. ,Miss Johnston of Blyth is visiting her sister, Mrs. Radford. The W. M, S. is getting g bale of clothing and quilts ready to ship to.. the fire sufferers in the North, Sunday will be ]tally. Sunday hove and Sunday the 29t8 will be anniver Bary, Rev. Mr. Tiffen of Blyth will be the speaker on the latter occasion at both services,' hall past two and seven, In the afternoon areeeption service will be held. , Mr. and Mrs Ches. Riley and child. ren of Brussels are spending a couple of weeks around here, . Bagfleld Mr. Percy Weston left for Dein troit, where he will spend the most of the winter. • Mr. Hales, student of Huron Col- lege, London, occupied the pulpit of Trinity church on Sunday morning last. Mr. F. A. Edwards left last week for Lobo, where he will spend a fort_ night with friends. Mr. Frank Irwin of 'Kitchener spent the week -end at his ;hone in the village. Mrs, (Rev.)" Hamilton took the service in ' St. -Andrew's church on; Sunday morning last. On Sunday morning next the services will be withdrawn on account of anniversary services at Varna. The boom in building still .'contin- ues and will be kept up till late In the, season, ` Among" the buildings nowunder construction 15 a cottage for Mr. Harry Lawson, Stratford,' in Lakeside; . a. cottage for Mr. Robt.. Heard, London, on the Terrace, a gar_ age for Mr. E. A..Sauder, Kitchener, on Main street and a house undergo- ing repairs for Miss Taylor on Ann street,' while several others will have, to be left over until spring. ' Counth News The death occurred Wednesday of last week of Thomas Henderson of Seaforth in his seventy-fourth year. Ile had sustained a.fall about a week. before his death and the shock prov- ed too ;much for his enfeebled con- dition, Mr. John Illorrison of Wroxeter died on Tuesday of last week after . but a short illness. One boy at Kincardine High school threw an ink bottle toward another, wlio struck it with his baseball, bat, breaking the bottle. , A piece of the glass',struck the lad in the eye and it is feared he may lose the,sight of it. A.seven-passenger Studebaker car wasfound in the ,ditch west of Blyth. one morning last week. The own- ers or drivers had picked themselves up and -disappeared, taking the li- cense number, with them, and.the matter is being investigated. Charles Currie, :son of Mr. and Mrs. W. 3. Currie . of East Wawan osh,,was found dead., in his barn it the. west with gunshot 'wounds in chest and back. The authorities suspect foul »jay and an investiga- tion ' is being made. The young Arian and his brother had been in the west for about two years. Mrs. Richard-alruse of Egmondville passed away on September 21st af- ter an -illness of fiveyears' duration. The: deceased was formerly . Martha Sane' Silleryand . is :survived by her husband and a young son and dough_ The corner stone of a new parish„ hall, to gbe erected by the congrega tion of St. Paul's Dungannon, was laid on Wednesday of last week. Mr. John Joynt , M.._P. P., laid the stone amid appropriate eereii1onies. A fine new :brick school house has been opened at Egm.onclville.: It Is' a two-storey building, the lower floor being fitted up as a plea room for wet ',ot cold weather, The class room is fitted' to aceornroodate sixty au - pHs. Wendorf's is headquarters for. Wil. lard's bon -bons, Try a box. THE TOWN DRUNIiAR8D VANISHES (Welland Tribune) Moro brickbats .have ,been, thrown at the Ontario .Temperance Act than at any otherpiece of legislation in', recent years, and they are still :ap- ing. • It has indeed, vulnerable points -but it has sheet armor too. Under itthe town drunkard has become extinct, A. •T.ew years ego he was a conspicuous figure in'evet•y. community. If -ho was naarriecl, his children were bootless and his wife a washerwoman. If he was single, he was rentfree, sleeping In odd corners. Innoeeirb ell vocation, ho did odd: joas for odes pennies, but in general 'his nnteans of existence was a Mystery. '8Ie was the ono man who had the` sestet of getting to .the very bottom of the scale, and it seemed inevitable that he .should' stay there. x3iit he is there no more. Today he works; he worked .yesterday and lie will work tomorrow. Ile: wear's desert clothes and ho has money in his pocket. 118 respeets .himself and othors resp0et'hits, too. The rte n w dtunkarcl',has passel. TITi,ii't,SDAY) OCTOBER, I8tli,a` A 4VI,laL-BALANCED POPULATION Tinge i, food for thought in the following item clipped from the eat Rorie! page, of the Orillia Packet. We are all a' bit too apt, perhaps, to say a' thing just becease •somebody else says it or think along certain: ]hies for the sante reason, There is much in the contention that Canada should endeavor to .infill] up. a' popu- lation which will, to a` large extent at least, be "self-contained." •The health and, morals of the ' people would, however, be better if a great- er number 'continued 10 live in the• smaller centres instead of eongregat ing in large cities: "In his speech et the opening of the Orillie full fair, Premier Drury re. feared to the `unbalance of our civ- ilization,' and declared that there were too many people in the towns and cities, and too few in the soma try, But is this a real condition, or just a statement that has come to', be accepted because it is made by so many speakers? A ,well balanced civilization, we suppose, commercially speaking, is one in which there is a home marketfor every class of pro- ducers; in other' words a 'Self-con- tained nation. A country in this posi tion eertainly is less at the mercy of outside conditions, than one which Is either'depehdent for its food or for its markets on countries that to -mor- row may be enemies, or may be bankrupt. For climatic reasons itc is not possible, and for many other reasons it ' is not desirable, that'a country's trade shouldbe confined within its own. borders. Neverthe- less there are occasions' when it is a great advantage to be able to de- pend on the ham - market. , The United States perhaps comes closest to that ideal to -day, unless the Brit- ish 17mpire be considered as a coin- mercial entity. ' But whet is the position of Canada? This, country is importing about half a billion dol- lars worth. of manufactured goods, much'•of- which' "eould be 'filet as -well producedat home.' And at the. same time Canada has to• find a, market a- broad for more Athan hail the grain, and a large part`of.the other food- stuffs produced in the Dominion. Under 'these 'circumstances how can .111r. Drury contend that our civilise. tion is unbalanced, in the direction of having too large an urban popula- tion? And yet in the face of these facts, the cry is heard that while an! harm Distinguish nguish 11802 "The most ire, you can buy"! I �`ea � Rave You been using our Ladies Delight' Baking Powder? as good as its name, ev- ery can guaranteed ,and our price to you ;is 22c. per tin, WEEKLY SPECIALS 10 bars of Pure Laundry Soap, ,48e, 3 packages' of Ammonia for , , ..25c.' 3 packages of Peagline, , , , . , , 25c. 3 packages of Rinse, for ...25e.: 2 bars of -Castile Soap, 35c. 1 Tin of Cohor Salmon -.. , , , ,28c. 3 packages •of Jelly Powder .,25c. 3 packages Corn Flakes 25c. 1/ ib. of Aroma Tea 28c. 1 ]b. special black tea ...dOc, See our window for Saturday evening Special. ' Get the habit of Dealing at JOHNSCN f&o• c s GROCERY 'i hone ill ' THE STORE FOR; EVERYBODY 1 HOT DRINKS 'Now that the summer season is pest, we are ready to nerve hot drinks, Neilson's and Robertson's Chocolates A fresh, supply always on hand In fancy packages...and in bulk Ice Cream always onjhand Bread. and Cakes.' .. A full line of bread and pastry at your command each day , Wedding Cakes. a Specialty '.OUR'MOTTO SERVICE AND QUALITY F. J. BROWN & CO. Telephone No. i Canada has no room for industrial workers,' the country needs immi- grants to settle on the Tand—needs them so badly that we should be.glad to get, them no matter wherethey come from. Where is Canada to find a market for ' all these" foodstuffs? Canada's grain produetioi has been deal/led/within the last twelve or fif. teen years. If it should` double a gam in the next ten year0r' where will the country fihd an outlet? Al- ready Canada is. `in a position to supply more than 25 per cent. of, the import requirements of Europe for this year. Russia is now an ex- porter, and the embargo on the ex. ror ati n of t 1, t o wheat from India has only recently been raised. Argen. tine and Australia are ' formidable competitors... These facts do not bear out the -idea that there is no limit to the demand for foodstuffs. They rather indicate 'that it is pos=` sible seriously to depreciate the val- ue of the products of our farms, un- less the home market is built up at the same time. The demand for im- migrants cones from the railways and land speculators. The chief reason they call fox settlers for the land- is that the farmers have not yet joined the unions in; protesting. against competition. They know that many of the settlers they bring in -will not stay on the land. To give them a free rein means the sacrifice of Canada's highest interests. The last immigration boom was the great- est curse that ever fell upon 'the Do- minion. It struck at the very found- ations and moral fabric of the eoun- try. It brought difficulties and problems wliieh following the war proved almost too''nmch tor us. If we now open our doors practically. to all comers for despite all cam- ouflage that is eyidently what is. really proposed—when, another em- ergency. arises we: shall suddenly die. cover this that' rs no'longer a Brit. ish Country, and that we have sold our heritage fora mess of pottage. If we are to seek immigrants let us confine our search•. to. British coun- tries, and' let us endeaver to build up. an all round and balanced civilisa- tion, not too much dependeitt on the good -will,, prosperity and patronage of foreign Countries," Marriages '. RAT.HWELL—HESS—At the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Reid of the Bayfield road, Stanley, on October 17th, by the Rev. J. L. Foster, Minnie 'Loretta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Christian Bess of Bay- fiord, to Charles'_ Wilson Rathwell, seri of the late -William Rathwell and Mrs. Rathwell of the Goshen line, Stanley. . STIRLING--POW'ELL—At Goderich on October 7th, by the Rev. J. R. Lord, Wroxio C, Powell to John D.. Stirling., gboth., of Clinton. Births VODDEN—In Goclerieh township, on October 14th, to Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Vedder:, twin daughters --one shill boon: Esther Iiatli the doing well, WILLIAMS—Iii Goderich hospital, on October 11th, t.o Mr. and Mrs. W, D. Williams formerly of, Porter's a scin. Thursday last was "Crudy Day" slut any clay 10 a good lay le eat the sort of candy .Wander/ sells, Goderich Township Mrs. Chas. Calton, who has been visiting with Mr:: and Mrs. lobt. 'Pearson, returned to her home last week. A• WORLD'S WONDER Publishers of Europe and America have expressed surprise thata paper of such wonderful value as the Fam- ily Herald and. Weekly Star of Mon- treal can be produced at the sub. scription'price changed. It is not only the enormous size of the fam- ily Herald that excites the wonder of the world, it is the vast variety and the super-excellenee of its contents. The great success of the Family Her- ald of Montreal has resulted in se- curing for, it the very best talent in all its departments, This is a measure: of its progressiveness. To say that the Family Herald is in a class by itself without a rival is to pat it mildly. The publishers we un- derstand will send sample copies free on receipt of postal card.' COME WITH ITS TO Goderich AND ATTEND THE ' Dinner Dance AT— Hotel Bedtord Next Saturday Evening October 21th Dancing from 6.30 to 12.00. Musicsoy Gene Miss onnon and e C London Orchestra. Sunday Dinner Music. 1 to 2.45. Sunday Supper -Music 6.30 to 6,45. Write or phone for reservations to Hotel Bedford, Goderich, RATES,: Satarday Evening, 6.30 to 12.00 $3.00 per couple, After `8.80 $1.00 per couple With additional ;charges for lunch a la eft te. COURT OF REVISION Town of Clinton Notice is hereby ' given that the Court of Revision of the Munieipality of the Town of Clinton will be held in the Council Clraniher, Clinton, on Friday, October 271,1, 1922 at eight o'cleck in the evening for the pur- pose of hearing - and determining complaints ,against the Assessment ]toll of the said municipality lot 1522. Persons ]raving business with the told' Court will please attend at the said time and place. H. L. biaePHERSON, Town Clerk Clinton, October 17th 1922, 72.2 Car for Salo & bonid Band car, in good running ardor. • Bargain for quick sale. Ap- ply at Nedigor' garage. 09 -id douse For • Sale • Freme cottage with two lots, on Huron street; bare en premises, garden with email fruit. For further particulars eaply to Miss 13, Cantolon, on prentis05. 61•tf Sale of Lands for Taxes Town of Clinton By virtue of a warrant by the Mayor of the Town of Clinton bear- ing date the First day of August a sale of lands in arrears for -taxes in the Town of Clinton will be held at the Council Chamber in the Town of Clinton at the hour of -three o'clock in the afternoon on the Fourth day of December, 1922, unless the taxes and costs are sooner paid. Notice is hereby given that the list of lands for sale- for arrears et taxes is be- ing .published in The Ontario Ga- zette, the first insertion, being the 26th day of August, 1922, and that copies of the said list may be had at my office. D. L. Macpherson, Treasurer, Clinton August 31st, 1922 64-tf Cattle Astray 9 head of cattle came to the prem- ises`of the undersigned on Thursday, •O:ctober 5th, 1 red, 1 grey ansi 118e rest black, two-year olds.: Owner May have same • oil -proving proper- ty and roper.ty'and paying expenses. A. Theodore Dale, R. R.. No. 4, Clinton, Phone 12 = on 236. 714 Piano For Sale Upright piano, in good condition, fine tone, and tuned just recently. Cheap for cash date. Can be seen at, residence of Mrs, Frank Gibbs. Farm for Sale One hundred acres' in the township of Stanley,: lot 9 concession 11, bank barn 50x72, 10 -roomed brick house r`, Would consider^grocery stock in ex. change as part payment. For par= titulars apply ,to W, H. Stogdill,.Sut tori West, Ontario. 69-4. For Sale House and four lots • on east side of King street between Gordon: and Bond. Good house 1% storeys high and barn. Good basement under house, hard and soft' watery consid- erable fruit en lot, Terme reasona able' for cluck sale. Apply to. Mrs. Bertha Hayward, 101, • Wellington Road, London, Ont. 67-tf. Farm For Sale Lot 16 pt, 1'7 concession 1 Hullett, Huron road Iia , miles 'east 01 Clin- ton.: This farm contains 127 acres 100 acres drained andin first class condition, the balance is pasture land and bush. On the .premises is a good been 40x74 with atoneAtabl ing and cement floors, also 'hen house pig pen and drive shed on cement foundation. There is a auto story brick' house 'with modern convenien- ces. Farni is well watered with first class springs and also spring ereek running across one corner. Farm is well adapted for mixed farming. For .terms and conditions make ap-. plication on the premises or Clinton: R. It, No. 4. John Noble 68-tf Farre For, Sale Lot 26, Con. 1718, on the Base line, mile north of Clinton: 221/ .acres first elan land, good house, bank barn and young orchard just beginning 10, beat. Also 7 -roomed house on Albert street,' Clinton. Wa- ter, good garden, been. Apply ori latter premises. .Mrs. John Halstead., —41-tf Snirefla Corsets Spirolig Corsets :for healthfulness, style, comfort annd durability. ` Ev- ery corset made to measure. Mrs. Elizabeth $CennedY: Ontario street Clinton, Phone 142. 12-1,921 lam singslilUllUllilU6111 1IpiU ll0118111 IuU1111111311 1 II II 12111111tlllVUl11UlU111111IIiIiiiiniffiff1ings ulU(VVs aviti• tills II • ok Millet* Suocessor',s to 14, 'I'. Corless ---Row] t ds old stand Watch our windows for SPECIALS that are service- able atthis season of th0 year. Also note price of some articles specially ,narked which cannot appeal'; in windows. Imperial Oil Co.'s Palatine Motor Oil for your car at $1 per gallon Raw and . O' pure laden Linseed n , Eiephant 1l 1,25 gallonGe Genuine Eiep-1, an.t brand pure White Lead x;17,100 lbs Plow points for all plows at 65c and 700 each Secondhand base burner with oven, in first-class condition at $20 The "1900 Cataract" Electric Washer "She sits and sews while the washer goes" type Oscillating tub, .solid copper, reversible wringer, cacapacity of tub 8 bed sheets,Pp r g , P �'capacity per hour 40 bed sheets, electric current cost 2c per hour. This machine will take the work out of washing. Sold on a cash. payment down followed by easy monthly payments, I11ICi➢In%III Ui 16111;11 /Mil !Il 11I111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIilll11111SIIIIIiiIIIIi11011 IIIIIIIIINIiINII 11)11111111111IIIIIIIO111111 111111IIdI10111111 II1111411164110s9F60111 Phone 68. OFFICE HOURS :' 9.30 to'12 a,m...2.00 to 5.30 p.m. 7.00 to 9.00' p.m. Sundays by appointment. DR. W. R. NIMMO - Chiropractic, Specialist. Specializing in Spinal, Nervous and Chronic Diseases. CONSULTATION FREE Normandie Block, Clinton, Ont. 62-4 Heater For Sale . A goon coal heater, only used a couple of winters.", G. E. Hall, Rattenbury street, or The- News -Re- cord., Melt's Work flo is Lessh t an Cost Friday and Saturday We have several pairs of men's solid leather work boots which must be cleared regardless of cost.. Reg.; $7.50 to $8.00 going at; $5.95, Reg. $6.00 to ;$7.00 going at $4.95 Reg, $5.00 to $6.00 going at 73.96 Wm. Barrg Opposite the Postoffice. Clinton OSTEOPATHY. DR. A. M. HEIST Osteopathic Physician' Graduate, Des Moines Still College g of Osteopathy. Licentiate Iowa and Michigan State Boards of Medical Examiners. Spinal adjustments given to • remove the cause of disease. Catarrhal deafness, adenoids, and enlarged tonsils treated. without surgical operation. Stomach and intestinal diseases; treated without the use of . drugs or surgery. Successor to Dr. Heileman. Office, Goderich, Ont. - At the Graham :House every Tues- day after 6.30 p.m. GRAIN *Val If you have.. any gtain to sell, give us a 'tail.; ' We will pay the highest Market prices._ A car of Swift's' "Rad Steer" Fer tilizer for fall .wheat just arrived. Swift's Red. Steer fertilizer is made from Bone, Blood and Tankage, and they are now using pure Nitrogen instead of Ammonia. A trial will convince. Purity, flour, Five Roses flour, Pas- try flour, Bran and Shorts., always on hand.' For fall seeding; we have Goveen- n2nt grade Timothy seed, Gunn's Maple Leaf Lard, G lb, •palls Gumi's E,asiflrst Shortening, 5 lb trails . ,.. . . . .....:90e. ab—ds W. Jenkins & Son. FLOUR AND FEED Phones; Elevator 199, IEesidende 1.41 Clothes Cleaned and Pressed Clothes cleaned pressed and re paired. Woolen, ,goods dry cleaned. Rooms over, Heard's barber shop. W. J. Jago. .� 33-tf. Boars for Service Champion bred type 'i p big yp ozltshire and Nester White boar's lot service. At ]tomo every forenoon --A, C. Lavey, Phone 5 on 889, Clinton --28 The South -End Grocerg Try our store for your supplies,. You will find our prices AS: LOW AS ANY FULL STOCK FRESH GROCERIES Prompt delivery to all parts of the town, ' HIGHEST PRICE FOR BUTTER AND EGGS 1 PHONE ORDERS PROMPTLY,) ' DELIVERED.. 1 Mr's.. M. '-J Brown PHONE 144. Hard. Coad.. Ve' are receiving 8 few cars o hard coal. , I 1. Leave orders at my Residened,. Huron street. or Phone 155. E. WARD COAL ---� '1 NUT STOVE & EGG ; ALWAYS ON HAND FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY . 1 R. J. MILLER Orders taken at residence.Phone, 112 GBAIN Highest prices paid .for Wheat„ Oats, Barley, Peas' and Buckwheat., 1lu•c ROOFIXG We have agency for TOrtinto As•. phait .Roofing, if you have any roof- ing to do you will find inadvisable te, . call on us, our prices. are reasonable and the roofing is the highest grade ' on'the market. • Bran' and Shorts, Purity, Th. orobred Five Roses and Fine Jewel I6lours., Stock Foods and Calf Meals always on hand. J. A. FORD do SON - Phone 123. " 1'1. Flour and Feed Merchants and Grain Buyers Also issuers of Hinters Sc Trappers licenses CAR LOAD Ducks & ' Geese On Monday, October. 161h we will load a car of live Ducks and Geese at Clinton. Prices, delivered at the car, on October lath only: - DUCKS, 14 c. per lb., GEESE' 16 e. per These prices are for all.siiies whe- ther fat or not. ' It will pay to sell now and save feed. Prides are ex- pected to be lower later on. GUNN, LANGLOJS CO. CLINTON, ONTARIO. Na W. TREWARTHA, Manager, Phone No. 190 liolmesville 601 r 1$ CRI AM WANT D The demand tor our butter is la. creasing. To Supply this demand we require more cream. We request you to 0h118 us you* cream. 'We guarantoe ,you the highest..... Market Prices, 'accurate tests and prompt service. Our firm is known to you and needs no ,further re/ommend. We pay all express charges, furn-' fah cream cans and pay twice eaciz. month. • Write for cans or further itfoting. tiOn to the T1 tELA, S FORI'Ii CREAMERY' C 01 Ar BARBER, MANAGE' ,