HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1923-8-16, Page 5P C ,' iMQT TTY FOR. 'SEED
(Experimental Earine Note)
asts made at the Experimental
Kentville, go to show that it
uite profitablefor one to grew his
timothy seed. This may be
c by seeding timothy at the rate
l0 pounds per acre when seeding
7,1 Or, if 8 pounds of timothy,
ounds of red clover and 2 pounds
aleike are seeded, a good even
al of clear timothy will be secure
;he second year after seeding. It
,eldom that there is not'n fairly
n etand of timothy somewhere on.
Fran; such arca should be 'reserved
Seed purposes. It dons not xnean.
teat loss of hay as the straw after
:shmg'is of fair quality and can
fed unless badly 'weathered, It
found that a seeding o1 timothy
is in 1920 gave in 1921 280 patinds
timothy seed, and 2220 pounds of
lw per acre after threshing. The
vesting was done August dth, and
the season was dry the seed ripe
.rapidly: This same area pro -
ed 157 .nouncls of seed', and 2475
tads of;hay per acre in 1922. A
siderable amount gf. other grasses
ticularly red top, was noticeable
the 1922, cutting. An adjoining
a, seeded in 1920 with the cloves;
[timothy rnixtdre mentioned above
hied .180 pounds of timothy seed
1.3052'pounds of timothy straw per
e in 1922. This seed was partic
Fly good quality and much better
n the seed from the area in tin?.
y seeded for two years.
Che practice here, is to leave the
lothy that is to be Cut for seed
ncling until it is nicely filled and
'cut with a binder. The sheaves
stooked neatly.: -and allowed to
red for two or three weeks, or un
the Beads shell readily; It is
!n: taken in and threshed in a
'eshing 'mill or with a flail, It
netirnes happens that birds cause
treat loss from shelling, in which
;e the sheaves should be taken ta-
e to a 'loft and allowed to stand
Ialthey can be threshed.
W S.-BLt1IR, Superintendent, Ex-.
urriental: Stations Kentville, N. S.
-THE EMPIRE GONE BUST
Stanleu, Tcxvunsblp
Thole passed; away at the home' of
her parente on August 7th,'Margaret,
only daughter pf Mr. apc9 Mrs, Alex.
Parsons of Front road; Stanley, She
leaves to mo -ern hex; loss her parents
and two brothers, Sandy :at l,ome
and Samuel of Loondn. The funeral
took place on Thursday afternoon to
Bayfield cemetery.
Mr; Russel Taylor leaves on Thurs-
day for; the west.
The .good old British Empire, which
ording:'to its enerniee is tottering`
its fall; has at last had it chief
•p ;knocked :from ,under • And
s is how it happened. That ver
ile `gentleman, known to his friends
' J,R,"' and to the general public
the up -town agent of Canada's Na-
na). Railways, has had hiss picture,
inure correctly, his photograph
eII, The artist did his,; best with
material he had, and while it can
dly be; called a thing of beauty, it
faithful delineation of the rugged
nes of the countenance in ques-
It was placed in Monsieur
d's window, where the collection
cal peaches is shown, and from
first attracted much attention, al-
gh the Prominence of the horn
need glasses had •a disgfiieting of
`upon"thc Onlookers, as that for
e reason, has come to be looked
n as the sign manual of the "100
cent. American." Following this
public was simply astounded to.
that this erstwhile exponent of,
tish dash and'. bull dog tenacity had
photograph lovingly„ entwined in,.
folds. of the Stars` and $tripes,
s advertising to the world, at one
.ke, his adoption: of the looks, and
dependence "upon the protection
the hitherto i despised ./Yank.
ome there were, who recalling our
ads well known ability of getting
different times on both sides of
ry' question, refused to be stain-
ed and pointed out the fact that
R."'.in the words of ';Shakespeare
played many .parts. He had.
'n both a Commercial Unionist and
Imperialist. rifree `trader and a
.elalist• a
•teetionist, he • had for'one long
rsty year Veen an avowed prohi-
ionist, and it was on record that
ually he had upon one occasion vo-
Grit, although 'it was, said in ex-
-cion of this mortal' sin that there
re only two candidates in the field
d both were Grits. '.Whether lie
1 recant before letting the Empire
k finally to its doom, is now' -like
e absorbing question in the public
red, and one and all earnestly say
'11 ye no coin back again,"
. 3a jfJ�r1CI.
..Messrs, 'Charles 'Parker, Robert Orr
and Richard McDeel left this, week on
the Harvesters' Excursion for the
Dv. Woods, who is, having a new
postoifice erected' on the site of the
old one which was burned down in
October informs your correspondent
that he expects to have it finished and
ready for business the end of this
Week.
Mr, and Mrs. S. Sander and Mr,
Walter Hartung, and wife and family
of Kitchener were the guests of the
former's soil, Mr. EA, Sander at his
summer home pp Main street.
Wilber ` Erwin "of Kitchener spent
the week -end at his home in the vi11.
Me. George Erwin of Prince Albert
joined his wife in)the village on Mon-
day and will spend a few weeks with:
friends. "'
Those registered at the Commercial
are: J. J,' Erwards; Petrolia; Mrs. E.
Gilmore; Mise Mand Gilmore, London;
George Deus, Mr. and Mrs. George
Jackson and three children of Detroit;
Mr. A. Toohey, Toronto;Mr'. Malott,
Mr. Spencer and sons, Windsor; J.
Leaden, E. Barber, Detroit; Miss Rob-
inson, London; Mrs. Brown and Miss
Brown of London.
Mr. Thomas Brydges and wife and
son of iBelgrave were the guests of
his sister Mrs. Brandon on Sunday.
The following are guests at 'the
Ritz House -this week: F. W. Longey,
Palmerston; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lan-
der, Corrina; Misses A. Brown,•Strat-
ford; Isabel Please, Toronto, Mi. and
Mrs. George Fox, London; A. 14.
Stroeder, Zurich;` Miss P. Levis Strat_
ford; Mrs. W. H. Talon, Toronto; Mis-
ses' J. Wilson and Gladys MacKay of
Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. Mayness,_
London; 111r, and Mrs. E. Etherington_
Miss Mary .Ethe1ington and Masters
Russell and Neal. Tdtherington, all of
Stratford.
Misses-Gertie and Dorothy Brydges
and Jennie Whiteman of Belgrave are
spending' their holidays with the for-
mer's aunt, Mrs. Brandon. Mr. Johns, managerof the Sterling
Bank ;is spending a ,,few weeks holi-
i1� 8[riages
BRAMFIJ0LID__NIC,HO,LS---Tn iVlibch:
ell on Augusi:•J lth, Anna ];elle
chefs to ,ioseph Bromfield of . W eb-.
land.
I4olmesville
Rev. Waldron is away on his va-
tion now. Rev. Thos, Porter very
eptably supplied on Sunday.
Dr. Ed. Holmes and family from
voland called, to' see some friends
ile passing. through I-Iolmosville.
Mr. .Mulholland took in the 010
ys Reunion at Mitchell.
rs. Leitch is visiting in IR -Aimee -
he new paint has greatly improv-
tVIrI IIolntes' house.
bur, 34oMatlt is buildinga cement
days at his home in Wiarton He is
being relieved by Mr. Foster of Tor- ground' oats and corn -meal is one of
onto. 1 the best feeds .but other grains may
Guests at the. Albion: Mr. and Mrs.
I$jrtbs
•
DAVIS—Li Goderieh, on Augest 4t11,
to .Mr. andiMrs. T. M. 'Davis, a soli,
��lillianl •ll•iohard,
L11eAtID
s
PI!;RDUE•=In >St. Joseph's 1-Tospital,
London, IIonry Perdue, in his 72nd
year.
SIMS -In London, on Wednesday, Au-
gust 15th, hitinnie -wife ot.Jatnes
Sings: of Blyth. •
FRASER--In Brussels op August 7,
Malcolm, Fraser, in, his 66th year.
•
FINISHING HENS AND BROILERS,
(Experimental Farms Note)
Dispose of all hens that are not to
be kept' over for breeders just as soon-
as they stop laying. If this plan_is
followed the marketing will be ex-
tended over a considerable period. If
you can get . them all marketed before
broilers bcecome plentiful you are
certain 'to obtain muoh:•better• prices
than 91 yon market them, later in the.
season.
After hens have been laying heavi-
ly they are likely to be thin in flesh
and should not be marketed until put
into good" condition again. Even hens
that have been loafing and are con-
sequently fat are not in as good con-
dition for
ondition-::for killing as they should be.
Ten clays feeding in the crates 'i will
make a great diderence Id. these birds
es the crate feeding and the inactivi-
ty softens the muscles and makes the
fowl Much more tender and juicy.
Many poultry growers do ,not con-
sider that special feeding of broilers
is necessary. They think that be-
cause the chitiicens are young that
they will betender and consequently
they take them from the range and
market them as they are. Such me-
thods tend to retard the demand for
poultry meats.A consumer who
gets a broiler that is hard and stringy
is not inclined to order another, ,but
if he gets a broiler that has been
properly fed inconfinement for 'froin-
ten days to two weeks the quality will.
he, such that he will want more... To
properly finish' either fowls or broil-
er they should be crate fed. Noth-
ing but soft feed, should be used and
to get the finest quality it neces-
sary.to mix the mash with sour milk,
in the proportion of about three lbs.
of milk to two pounds of grain. A
mixture of equal parts of finely
Thos, :McRae, • of Detroit; G. Thom-
son, Auburn; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rut-*
ledge and family, W. Rutledge, Miss
IJ. Rutledge, Brampton; G. Brown,
Detroit; T. Foster and wife of Tor-
onto; Walter S. Keen and wife, Mar-
garet and; William Keen, Detroit; 0.
T. Cora and, wife and Miss Corr of
Gainesville, .Texas. . -
Mr, and Mrs. A. Agnew and two"
children of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs.
H. . Weston of Bayfield motored to
Orangeville and .Toronto and spent
the week -end with relatives. .
Anniversary ;services will be held
in the Methodist church on Sunday,
August 19th, both morning and even-
ing.
GODERICH OBJECTS, TO ITS
• GAME WARDEN
Up in Goderich there i's apparent--
ly some dissatisfaction, according to
a visitor in London today, with one
of the appointments made by the
Drury' Government. The present dep-
uty game warden of the district, Oli-
ver Goldthorpe, does not even live in
the country in 'which he acts. Mr.
Goldthorpe, who is chauffeur to Mrs.,
,Stot of Iroquois avenue, Detroit, lives
in the American city, and it seems -
the good people. of Goderieh are a .lit-
tle peeved to find that an official of
the province should live in the States
and at the same time act in his official
capacity as deputy game- warden.
The visitor from Goderieh hinted at
Some `action being taken to effect a
change in the present state of;af-
fairs,-The London Advertiser.
TIIE WRONG GOODS
know, how it fssbs to pay $4 for a
;ilc- of pop '7 No? Well asl. -se-
al Stratford filen who visited Mit-
di last week. They know for they
it. And thereby hangs a tale,
appeals that some slick gent con-
ed the bright idea of assuaging
Chira.that many were suffering
Procuring some labels,, read-
"IV/Mt Whiskey, he started in
mess with some bottles of, pop,
sing the word he had some 20 dus-
ts lined up and then began sell -
admonishing eaeh
purchaser ha er t
n
• ashe could with the
awiiy as fest <
In a, Vere/ Poly miitutee 'he
• sold 20 bottles and then quietly
tied his tents and stole :sway, Why
a fiieh,?-- 13eecori+31eraid,
`career in tate
lriiow s triumphant
League senior setie5 was infer -
toil last Thursday when Kinnard•.
t
••1 hts was
dei'eatod thein 3-1, T
knoW's ,fast 'defeat in 90 league
le this season.
PRINCE'S VISIT TO 11IS RANCII
WILL BE PRIVATE
The Prince of Wales ie,lcaving T.oe-
don Thursday for Scotland for a"ser-
ies of short visits,. returning to, the
metropolis during the.. first week 10
September, to get ready for his trip
to Canada. A]thotigh the ,greatest
secrecy is being maintained about his
jotirney, it is practically certain that
he will sail for Canada to visit' his
Calgary ranch on the Earipress' of
France, returning' to London. on -Oc=
tober :Nth. It is ofiicililly stated that
the prince desires that -his visit ;Shall
be purely private and.that all ;deuton_
strations of welcome and the like will
be banned,,
rt“ clinto , News-keoord
o YOU
E.njoya good cup of Tea, Coffee or Cocoa? If you do our ,Blends
of Black Orange Pekoe er Green Japan or Our Own Coffee hes
the flavor you aro looking for, Try thein and enjoy a REAL cup
of Tea, Coffee or Cocoa,
Get our prices on Laundry soap, Toilet.'spaps, Lux, Ammonia,
Pearline and all the'articles you need for' the; annual spring clean up.
Motto: YOUR S
TORE—Ol7R" STORE—GET OTIIR PRICES
I-lighest Prices for Eggs'
Get the habit. of Dealing at
,S RY Phone ill
� IOT&�.fJ���®OE. ..
Jt NSC.. „. T
` ; TIIE- STORE Folz EiTion30D.
rowti s;,ca
read
Dread delivered to all parts of town
MANY VARIETIES OF CAKES AND BUNS
Fresh, four your table daily
Wemake Wg
Wedding cakes a Speciality
093911201115.191.09203611.7 8
N llson's ' Ice Cream
and Chocolates
BAKER AND CONFECTIONER
iiimmariumame
406
CO:
Phoe1'
.�uale�
be used if lower in price or more
easily obtained. '
A..little salt added to the feed
will make, it more palatable and the
fowl will eat more. Do not over-
feed 'for the first day or two.as the
birds will go off their' feed and will
loose weightzinstead of putting it on.
Only, by nearketingeppultry.'of the
highest quality, will an increased de-
mand be created .
GEORGE ROBERTSON, Central
Experimental Farm, Ottawa.
-SEPTEMBER ,ROD AND GUN
The September issue of Rod and
Gun in Canada contains a :wealth of
information and amusement 'for the.
sportsman. .. "The Clerical Fishing
Party" by the Rev. W. A. Bradley is
an original account of a real trip,
while there is a -practical article on
snaking use of the birch-bark."By
Canoe Through the Wilds of Quebec"
by Alfred Keator is an interesting ac..
count ,o1 a' novel route, while Bonny-
castle Dale and F. V. Williams have
contributed two good stories. The
Last Close Call of Martin Hunter is
contained in this issue while a table
showing the game seasons for 1923
will prove of interest to all sports-
men. Robert Page, Lincoln has : a
fishing department of interest; while
C. S. Landis, W. ' C. Motley, F. IS..
Walker and J. W. Winson have their
regular contributions all up to the
standard. Guns and Aminlinition in
the September issue is particularly
large and interesting, while an article
on the North American Buffalo and a
story by H. Mortimer, Batten com-
plete a particularly good muriber.
0
T,ise 7 oionto papers at the present
time aro full of the relief expeditions
going out to rescue Allan Crawford
and his party, who are marooned on
Wrangel Island, just license from Nor-
thern •Sibera. It may be of interest
to students at Toronto University to
ltnow that Allan is a Varsity chap,
who was in medicine prior to his
taking over ihe expedition an
the
greatest interest in his ,plight is Telt
by all 6f us who knew hip at Col-
lege,
Trinity church lllyth opened on
Sunday after a couple of weeks re-
tluired. in decerating the interior, The
church Presents a very nice appear -
mice, tha work being wolf executed,
If you can't travel, you eats get
rullnlan luxury at home. Tusi; craws
sap on a closet'shelf and stick ii ein11051
In yott: eye.
Farm ''For Sale
200 acres, lots 29 and 30; concession
8, Hallett township 2 and a half`niiles
'from ,Loxidesb'oro, :good kind, bank
barn, with stabling :ban"eath, :Crain°
House, drilled well :;Apply.to Albert
Vodden, Londesboro, 1541..
Boarders"Wanted•
llooin and •boarcl' for Collegiate' pu-
pils:: Apply at The News -Record.
Private Salo
Of household furniture consisting;
of tables,' couch, becirodsn 'suites, pie-
tures, . stoves, ole:', Beginning bo
Saturday August 18th, Afternoons
from 3 o'clock to 5. Evenings from
'7 to 9 p.m, Mrs. 1blcMath,''at Cote
tle's 'Greenhouse. - 15-1
Se cl VV,11.t,., at,
T have a limited quantity of (good
seed wheat :for sate. "This :is free
from chose or 'other weed seeds,
esieets
ANDREWS
E. W. N S
Phone 93 W. Clinton,
14 -Lf
Plums for Sale.
Wo have a choice lot of plums, hut -
batiks re fly now. Will be 10 the
{{tt e da' and r I I ri.
orchard 11londtsy, Wedn ,p s
day aftoreebns. Cornet of P051
pito aitd Gravel road. •
{
LINDSAY
eS0p9S
dvertisin.g
able
Once upon a tbne there lived ii
merchant Prince who inserted a small
,.. ADVERTIISING Card in TMhis local
paper. The World and His Wives
rushed to the Store and. the Great
I3attle of Push and Take occurred,
The Merheant Prince did such a tre-
mendous Business
re-mendous•Business as a Result of this
one Small Advertisement that he was
able to retire and Spend the rest of
his Life playing at Golf,
That is a Fable. ?
But it represents 50013 folk's ideas of
advertising.
AIDVERTISING won't'. make any
manor firm rich over night, but,
if intelligently used with persistency
it will multiply customers, increase
turnover, swell profits and build
such goodwill for the advertiser as
srothng 'else will.
Get 'the :Casts from'
11 The
News -Record
A WORD TO THE PUBLIC
A man's advertising is your in-
vitation and ' your guide. It
means that he wants, and appreci /
ates ' your business and is proud
enough of his store or service to AD-
VERTISE it.
Shop' Where You are Invited to Sliop
For Sale
Driving shed, 1611. by 2511„ suitable
for, garage or shall barn. Apply to
J. Cuninghante' or Canadian National
Express office.
Building For 'Sale •
Seventy-five by thirty, In first-
class condition, 'cgrftaining a lot of
valuable lumber. Also square Lim-
bar, all sizes for sale. 1Vf., G. Bans-
ford. 13-tf:
011'10
IIIII 111111111111(1111111111111111111111111111111111110101 0l,llllIl
111111 Ilolllclllo 11111111110131(1 1111111111
1111111111114
What is Ui-Test Marathon
Gasoline ?
A motor fuel su tei!ioi' to any other make at if similar price. Not
any 'old ga4olino, but 'a px'oduot that makes starting easier, that
qiaiekens pick-up and permits', greater development than any allot'
gasoline at, an equally low price. A TESTED GASOLINIC, The
most carafe' .and exhaustive chemical and practical tests were m€ de
before we were willing' to oiler III -TEST MARA.TIION GASOLINE.
for sale. These tests disclosed, that its ready vaporization made
starting ea11y, even in the coldest weather. Spark plugs seldom
fouled and that less caxbon was deposited in cylinders. Thorough
combustion kept ,this gasoline from leaking into the Crank case and
power was increased : enormously, !COSTS N0 MORE THAN
OTHEIRS evith all its points of superiority.
These are undisputed facts, Try it yourself and be convinced,
the same as thousands of others throughout Ontario.
RED INDIAN MOTOR OIL is also in a Class by itself. 'Costs no
more than the inferior motor oils on the market,
,SOLIENE"•COAL OIL (American). 'Try it and note your Clean
lamp glasses, also it ,burns the last drop in your. lamp, Entirely
free fro ntihe'nauseatine; odors When burned in your oil stove. Worth
double the price of Others bat sells at only two cents per gallon moee.
TELEPHONE 53
I0
1 111111110 IIIIllllltlll11u1111111111111111111111111111
, a•
y
CI4I-NAMEL STORE
111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111. I IIfti!Y19,ui1140•
COAL
THRESHING COAL
I
CANNELL COAL EGG COAL
Now on hand. Order early. Car
of Alberta coal expected. .Phone. 155
E. WARD 12-12
Phone 68.
OFFICE HOURS ;
9,30 to 12 a.m.. 2.00 to 5.30 p.m.
7.00 to 9.00• p.m.
Wednesdays
9.30 to: 12 a.m. '7.30 to 9 p.m.
DR. W. R. NIMMO
Chiropractic Specialist.
Specializing in Spinal, Nervous and
Chronic Diseases.
Normandie Block, Clinton, Ont.
House For Sale
Frame house, with Is, acre of gar-
den with fruit trees, for sale. Ap-
ply to Mrs.' Thos. Lee, R. R. No. 2,
Clinton; Phone 15 on 604, :Clinton
central 10-tf
Small Farm For Sale
•
'4 "mile north of Clinton, on Gravel
Road, containing 8 acres; young or-
chard and small fruit;, bank barn with
cement 'stabling for 4 head of cattle
-and 0 horses and driving shed and
hen house; 7 -roomed house with good
cellar. Apply to Mrs. 0, M. Far-
quhar. -93-tf
Singer Sewing Machine'
Family, Electric and D. R. Styles
Also some second-hand machines,
good as new.
Old machines taken as part payment
Easy Terms.
It will pay, you to look these over
before puying elsewhere.
REPAIRING AND PARTS FOR ALL
MAKES' OF MACHINES
'EARL STEEP
July 1st
COAL
NUT. STOVE & EGG
ALWAYS ON BAND
FOR IMMEDIATE. DELIVERY
R. J. MILLS"i 4"r
Orders taken at residence Phone 118
AUCTIONEER',
Honor Graduate Carey Jones' Na-
tional School of Adctioneering, Chi-
cago. Special course taken in Pure
Bred Live Stock, Real Estate, Mer-
chandise and Farm Sales. Rates is
keeping with prevailing market. Sat-
isfaction assured. Write or wire,
Oscar Klopp, Zurich, Ont. Phone 18-
93. r8342-1923
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
Clothes cleaned pressed and re
paired., Woolen goods dry cleaned.)
Rooms over Heard's barber shop.
W. J, Jago, --83
rrr ,r
House 'For Sale ,GRAIN
2 -story brick house on North street,.
in. good repair, all conveniences, acre
of land, fruit trees, etc. Good stable
could be used for different purposes
Also a ,2-acre.lot near railway track.
C. J. (Vallis, Clinton. 81-41.
• House For Sale
,On Mary sheet, frame house, town
water, -cellar, huge lot. Apply to.
A, Seeley. • 10;tf
Fara For Sale
Parts or lots 37 and 38, concession
10, Goderieh township, containing
105 acres. aro offered for sale, On(
the premises are a 114 story brick,
dwelling, a commodious" bank barer
ea h 'and
n t
undoI,
• o stabling g
with Ston
and
stabling, and a pig
aterfix.the s
w
poultry pen and driving skier. There
are 5 acres of bush and 6 acres of
good young bearing orchardd and the
remainder of the land is will arable
and 15 at present seeded down itt 11
prune state of.cultivation, and located
ha11 a nrlle from 8611661 and church
and conveniently near market, The
farm is a very desirable one, Por
further particulars apply to 0eerge
II, Elliott, EXeeutoe Williailt 11. Cblo
Farm For Sa1e
100 acres, Tot 10, concession 10,
Hullett' township. (beside Londes'aoro
station.) Convenient for shipping
produce, near Church, school lstores.
Gopd land, well eultvated, bank barn
with stabling beneath) frame house,
good drilled well, creek running
through farm, orchard. Apply on
premises to Mrs. Wm. Lee, Londes-
boro. Phone 26-14 Blyth central,
13-3-p.
Hog For Service
Supreme Lad, No. 180; registered
Large Black hog. will stand for ser-
vice at the premises of the under -
'signed.' C. W. Williams; Sr., Lot 44,
Maitland con., Goderieh Tp. Sept 6-p
Farm, For Salo
164 acres,
00 Provincial Highway,
i.-
Ymiles
Clinton, 6 s
• of G1 1
�.lil wes ,
r i t g;3 t
t
loameast of Goderich. Good clay 1 ,
well cultivated; 4 acres orchard, near-
ly all winter frniti running creek
through barnyard; bate0 barn with
cement: stabling, 55 x 65; driv-
ing shed And pig' pen combined; good
Cramp house, hard and soft Water in
house, Apply on the premises 011
write Michael
+ aF1'c at itR No.2r
Baby
Chicks
BARRED ROCKS AND LEGHORNS
CHICK FEED
BLATCHFORD'S,'CALF MEAL
the best by Government analysis
E. L. MITTELL,`Clinton
Store Vacated by J. E. Johnson
FOR BhEAD
Purity, Five, Roses and Maple Leaf
FOR PASTRY 1
]Monarch and Pie Crust
REAKF..tSTFOOD
Rolled Oats, Fresh &free from hulls
'Wheatine, a real good appetizer
BINDER TWINE
Call and see us before buyzng'
F1cR.
TIIZER
G4Th1N',S ,SUR -GAIT,
WA Jenkins 81 Son.
, R. FIt oU1t 0
� r.
an
tl Cl pl"
Phone 3 on fi
1
Clinton.
Iho
Cohtral roodos 141
: Asa
We ,are; in the market for wheat,
barley, oats, buckwheat and peas.
Offer highest prices fel clean grain.
Always on hand
A complete line of Flour, Bran, '<
Shorts; Ground Corn, Oats and Bar-
ley, Calf Meal, Stock Foods, Herbag-
eum, Parina ,Chowders and Oatmeal.
Also a complete line of Asphalt
Roofing. We have the agency Y
for
Toronto Asphalt Roofing' Co. They
make nothing but quality roofing.
Colne and see our; roofing, ;before
buying and you will find our prices
right. ..:'
J. A. FORD & SON
Phone 123 i
Flour and Feed Merchants and J
Grain Buyers
Also issuers of Hunters & Trappers
licenses --
Eggs Poultry
Wanted
We are in the market all tha
year 'round for eggs and, poultry.
IT WILL 3110 TO YOUR AD-
VANTAGE TO GET IN TOUGi1 ;
WITIl US WHEN READY TO
MARKET YOUR PRODUCE.
GUNK, L.ANGL®MS CO.
(LIMITED)
CLINTON, ONTARIO.
N: W. TR'EWARTHA, Msineg'sra
Phone No. 190 IIolmosvilie 214 w
CRJAM WANTED!'
The demand for our butter is
creasing.
To supply this demand we reipriral
mote cream.
We request you to ship us your,
cream.
Highest
hest
o the u g
Weguaranteey
Market Prices, laceurato testis and
prompt service. ' o and neodts
Our firm is known to you
no further recommend.
We pay 1111 express Charges, (urn..
isli cream cans and pay twice cacit
naiinth.
Write for ears nr further inform*.
tion to the
CHI] SEAAOL7iGtI3A1lflir
ie
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M.A XA431' .,,_