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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1921-4-14, Page 5".I 11U,1'Rtu'l)A:', APRIL 14th, 1021 Interest to You and Me .. ;A.:plunaber has been :arrested for .speeding. We assume be was httra,v- ing `to Basalt a job, • .q c ri * 11 �e- '1 1 lf the, 1 nk ava nae It eat apaigaa :goes on in Toronto we *appose it • will be all right to describe the cit, teens of that city as "milksops." X *,;,n • It will be good business to defer • the erection of Toronto's police build• in till next • year! A smaller one will do it .Ontario goes bone-dry. Mitchell Advocate, Merit your .x opposite the 'weld "Yes" on your ballot on Monday and ':.stop the supply to bootleggers, thus :giving a chance for the enforcement '-of the Ontario Temperance Act, This milk drinking campaign is a 'good thing, should have started long ;ago, To hear Some people talk ono 'wouldimagine beer was the only thrist-quenching liquid in existence. 'Water has also been known to quench .thirst in some cases. The Liberty League, while ache- • eating free booze, seems to have a 'horror of free speech. They, or their friends; refused a hearing to W. E. .Johnston, prohibitionist, in Toronto, Kingston and Windsor. Rowdyism is cent argument, however. a,*a,m The voting of "No" on Monday 'next will not give any more Govern- ment control than we have at pros "•ent. To vote no moans the leaving of things as they are at the present time. To vote `Yes" will make it :a lot easier for Government officials eto enforce the law. lee * , * Take Toronto World has ceased pub - Beaton, having been taken over br •j :the Mail & Empire. The World ••.subscribers will be put on the Mail • & Empire lists and the Sunday 'W.erld will be printed in the Mail & 'Empire office. Toronto now has two morning and two evening papers. * rt * * Will some person explain' --how it 'is legal for the voting on the refer- ••endum that all not on the voters' lists must make personal applica- tion and ; the Meighen and Drury govermuents are sitting (supposedly legally) end' yet voters were put -upon the lists for their election by no such methods, but by the illegal process of being vouched for by •contntittoes? surely such iniustica is hard to bear. —Exeter Times. eu „ The Liberty League •takes some :strange liberties with the truth h, its campaign against the forbidding sof the importation ofliquor •n ' n into the province. In an adver',isement in a county paper last week this :statement was made: "The issue in the coming refer- endum is a clean-cut one between total prohibition and Government control. To make an honest de- cision in favor of one or the other, s every man and woman in the Pro- vince should consider the effects of both". 'The foregoing is d deliberate mis- '.statement of the truth. "Govern- ment Control" does not enter into ;the issue at the present time at all. If the majority of the voters in the Province vote "No" it the coning referendum conditions will retrain -exactly as they are at this hour. The 'Ontario Temperance Act is in force in Ontario and remains in force. What the people are asked to do -on April 18th is to say whether they ..are or are not in favor of allowing the continuance' of the importation •of liquor into this province for hove e>tage purposes. The following will be the appearance of the ballot: . Shall the importation and the bringing of intoxica- ting' ting liquors . into the pro- vince be forbidden? • 'air* e e Shall the importation and the bringing of intoxica- ting liquors into the pro- es • vince be forbidden? All this talk about "Government -c Control" at the present time is noth- ing more or less than a deliberate . attempt to becloud the issue in the minds • of the people and deceive them', into a false belief that if they vote "No" the Government immed- iately takes over the control of the liquor traffic. Who can doubt it in :face of the foregoing absolutely faith statement? . "Government Con- I:n•ol" in the sense indicted, bas noth- ing to do with etbe present ease. The people have no opportunity at the ,present time to vote on such ati is - :sue. They had such an opportunity in •Oct. 1919, When' the question "Are you in favor of Government Conttnol," appeared on the ballot paper and the ,people defeated it by a majority of nearly 250,000. It i$ note now an is- sue. Vote "No" in the coming refer- endum and conditions will remain just as they are, the Ontario Toin- perance Act in force, just as it is, and everybody at liberty to import all the liquor they please but unable to sell it legally, Mark your x op- posite the word "Yes" and the On- tario Temperance Act remains in force, the importation of liquor into the Province becomes illegal, the en- forcing of the O. T, A, is made com- paratively ,easy; and every mann is then on the same footing, rich and poor alike, '.Chose . .who need liquor l'cn medicinal purposes will be able to obtain it but it will be unobtain- able far beverage purposes. The to sue is clear-cut enough but it is well. for everyone to understand just ex - what the issue is, FOR THE 'CONSCIEN'1.'IOUS VOTER The arguments in favor of the importation of intoxicants into On- tario have been completely shuttered, and yet there aro thousands of ron.- sr:fnrltioue voters who have not fol • lowed the debate closely who are somewhat bewildered as to what their course should be when the re1'orend- tuna ,ballot is put, into their Minds on the 18th of April, The wets have scarcely dared to debate the real eiuoetiola at lssete, •for than know that people look with scant favor on the flood of liquor tom' ing in froth Quebec, So the woes have talked about government .eon- torl, hoping that the elgoters will forget that they voted down govern- ment :control by a majority of 240,- 000 only a year and e half ago, and that Saskatchewan, after a short ex. perienee of government control, got rid , oP it by an overwhelming vote. The wets cling to the idea that the electors wilt net 500, es British Col- tunbia is seeing today, that you can - mat .have government control of liquor while every Tom, Dick arid harry is free •to bring alcohol in in unlimited quantities. The first es- sential of real government control is that the individual shall be tie= privet of his power to import. Hove in Ontario a vote "Yes" will not on- ly cut off importations, but put the government's license hoard in ttbso- ltue control of the sale and distrl- bntion of • liquor. That is govern- ment control that is worth while. One delusion that the wets have tried to foster is that liquor would be absolutely unobtainable were the referendum •to carry. But ae affirm- ative vote weal(' leave untouched the right to buy and sell native wines and it would leave the govern- ment dispensaries free to sell liquor for medicinal. scientific. sacramental, and commerical pnrposes. Last ye,sr the government dispensaries sold trillions of dollars worth of liquor, and rather than restrict its useefor bona fide medicinal purposes 'they made sales the bulk of ,which, in the opinion of the board, were for beverage purposes, After the vote 'on Monday of neat week, should the answer be in the affirmative, liquor will he obtainable as before from the government •dispensaries. The talk that prohibition has failed dismally and that it is a breed- er of crime has fallen fiat. In 1918 the convictions for druunkenness in Canada were fewer by 40,000 than they were in 1914, or a reduction of 64.99 per cent, In Ontario the com- mitments for being drunk and dis- orderly fell from an average of 7,205 for the five years preceding 1916 to 3,415 in 1919-, or a reduction of 52 per cent. Other offenses de- clined in proportion. And to make the case for the referendum quite clear, a sharked increase in all kinds of offenses has taken place since• the war -time prohibition of importations was lifted a little more than a year ago. It is reasonably certain that if the electors vote to shut eft the importa- tions of whiskey Ontario will at once show a decline at the rate of 2,000 per year in the number of con- victions for drunkenness, that all classes of offenses will show a de- crease, that drinking by girls and young men will fall off, and that the government will find it comparatively easy to cope with rumrunners and bootleggers wthout the aid of stool pigeons. It would be hard to recon- cile a negative vote with a desire for a better Ontario, —Toronto Star. News of Happenings in• the County and District D. D. G. M. Fraser of Parkhill vis- ited Maitland Lodge No. 33, A. F. & A. M., Monday evening and a full meeting was ehld including many from other points. Melville Presbyterian church, Bruer sels, has extended a call to the Rev, J. P. McLeod of Wyoming. The church' was left vacant by the resig- nation of Rev. A. J. Mann, who ac- ceptcl a charge at Newmarket a few weeks ago. The steamer, Wm. A, Reis, of Mil- waukie, carhying . 195,000 bushels of corn, was the first boat to enter Goderich harbor this season, com- ing in on Tuesday. The captain„ Ray Frankburber, was presented with a new hat, according to a time- honoured custom, Vicforia street Methodist church, Godericlt, had its forty-second anni- versary on Sunday last, the Rev. A. M. Stewart being the preacher of the day. Mr, Wm. Begley and family have left Blyth, where they have long been residents, and have takepf•up their abode near Port Dover, where they have purchased a fruit farnst. Seven eitizeus of Kincardine offer- ed to finbee the boring of wells to supply water in sufficient quantities to' .the citizens. Some members of the council were in favor of it but others were not. The matter was left in the hands of tie property com- mittee to confer' with the water com- mittee and report. • Mr. Sohn' Stewart, a former Sea-^ forth man, was injured at the Lon- don G. T. R„freight sheds last week when a heavy steel plate fell ow Itis foot, crushing • it badly. A play, "Pa's Picnic” was put on successfully by a company of ama- teurs at Dungannon recently in the interests of the publ% library, The proceeds amounted to about eighty dollars. • Jude Lewis handed down a de- cision in the division court in Ex- der xeter last week which should be iri= tereetfang to business sten, A lirnt in that village asked a wholesale firm to accept the return of come goods shipped, wihch they refused td do. The retailers shipped the `goods hack and they wore not theepte;l, the'Express Company having them elft no their hands, In 'the action following: the'Exeter mon pleaded that.•the goods were, not as orderer] but the judge found that this did not agree with the reasons first given, which were that they were overstocked and in financial difrulties; The. judge took the greuntl that "people, particularly business men, mnet keep their obligations, otherwise chaos and confusion will result." Mr, and Mee Ando:ten have tie - rived from Ireianrt' and have. taken top residence in Exeter, where Mr.• Anderton has taken a 13osition. 05 nr- ganist in James street Methodist Church, The South Bruce Telephone Com - party has reeotveel notifleation from the railway board that not nnoa'o than twenty subscribers aro to be allowed on e party line. It appears that many of this eomprnay's dines have been ncconnnodating as high as twen- ty -sive and the service had been un- satisfactory. This will . mean •the installation of maeee Hailes Of new lines, Marriages SHEPHERD— 111110— At Burns' thumb, Hullett, on April 13th, by the Rev. Janos Abney, Annie daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Alex- aucler Reid of "Maple Shade" farm, to William Norman Shepherd, son of 1112, and Mrs. William Shepherd, alt of Hullett. Births FEAR—In Morris, on April let, to Mr. and Mrs. Russel Fear, a son. COOK—In East Wawanosh, on April 4th, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cook, a daughter. UT'TLEY—In Seaforth, on April 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Uttley, a son, MONTGOMERY—In i3arpurhey, on April 7th, to Mr. and,,lblrs. Wtat, Montgomery, a son. • Deaths SWAN—In Clinton, on April 12th, Sarah Louise Bowey, wife of Mr, Andrew . Swan of Brucefield, aged 30 years and 11 months. RANDS—In Hullett, on April* 10th, Elizabeth Button, widow, of the Tato Bdward Rands, aged 73 years. LETSON—At Galt, on April 4th, Lewis' John Letson, son of Mrs. Charles Letson of Goderich, aged 35 years and four months. • MAIZE—In 'Ashfield, en April 15th, James Robert Maize, aged 55 years and 7 months. Hatching Eggs for Sale from bred -today Strain ATstralian and Guild Strain - Single Comb White Leghorns - 90c for 15, $5.00 per 100 PRANK J. TYNDALL ' R. R. No, 4, Clinton Phone 2 on 636, 90-tf The Girls' Guild of St. Paul's church Are Showing • MOORE M E 0 OR In his latest play HOLD YOUR HORSES And a2reel' "HANK MANN" comedy At the Primes* Theatre FRI. & SAT. APRIL 15 & 16 Two shows each night 7.30 & 9.15 ADMISSION 25e SAT. AFTERNOON MATINEE At 3 o'clock /ADMISSION 1511 & 25(1 Cone Early and get a Good Seat For Sale White Wicker baby carriage, good as new, only ,sed a short time. Al- so a banging lamp. Ingdire at Iii - ram Hill's.' - —93-tf Rooms For Rent Furnished or unfurnished roorsy with garden. Inquire at News -Re- cord ofilee. —93-tf 'Wanted Capable housekeeper, • at once. Ap- ply to C. H. Reid, Brucefield.-93-2-p Garden Peas For Sale Extra early clean garden peas for sale. Apply Lewis Crich, Huron toad, or Mrs. 3, Manning, Princess Theatre, Clinton.—93-2-p Aubtion Sale Of houses and Lots and household effects, etc., on Saturday, April 161h, at 2 o'clock, at the premises, North Street, Clinton, the following: House- hold Effects: Doherty Organ, Coal heater, Tables, 3 cords dry wood, New I•Ione sewing machine, happy Thought range, chairs, half 'too of coal, Perfection 3 -burner coal oil stone, almost new, sideboard, linol- eum,. Carpets, dishes, beds and bed. ding, horse, buggy, cotter, light wagon end set of single harness, Property: One and a half storey 8 - roomed house ton North street, half acre good garden, stable, fruit trees, town water Also 5 -roomed cottage just south of C. J, Wallis', now oc- cupied by Mrs. Bolton. Terns of Sale: Household Effects, cash. Real Estate, 10 per cent. purchase stoney on day of sale, balance m 30 clays. This property will be sold, John Brown, A. Jordan, Proprietors. Geo. Ii. Elliott. Auctioneer. —93-1 Eggs For Hatching Eggs froth bred -to -lay White fog- horns crossed with large white Rock cockerel. 500 per setting of 13. — A. V. L iiigiey. —91-3 Hatching Eggs Inc Sale From choice Rhode Island Reds. $1 per setting .of 15. W. d, Miller, phone 46. Clinton. —94-tf Eggs For Ila,tehing • From single combs browns 'fog- horns, 750 ,per setting of 15. Einer Townshend, R. R. No. 3, Seaforth, Phone 2 on 614, Clinton., —9.1.-11 Hatching Eggs Per Sale White foghorns, Chilli' and Barron atrnin. 750 for, 15, '$4.00 per 100, I+. Elliott Powell, R. R. No, 3. Clin- ton, Phone 2 of 607. —9141 FOP Saie 3 -year-old gelding, by Glenne Beady' for work. Also 6. head of grass cattle, Apply to P. 11. Powell, promises. Corner oa North and R. It, No. 3, Phone 2 on 607, —02-2=p ' Spencer Sts. -"A, C. Clarkson.--X80-t4 Cliint lln oNs,,Recc+rd iP Now is the Proper Time to seeuro your seeds fee' your garden vegetables. We have a e110'C t T a a sa a`tn t a o aelt N known f garden of well tea nand tried gt acl n *cede 11e alsohave a new brand this year, which is a good one. We offer et 70 per pkg. or 4 akin;* fpr 250. '3 pits ,Telly Powder 35C CORN SPRUP Any flavor 13Y THE POUND 5 lbs. R. Oafs 250 1 lb, Bulk tea 85o 3 bars Goblin soap 25e Bring sit a jar and let us 3 lbs. bulk Tea 81.00 •3 hers Lifebuoy 2501111 it for 1011 per ib, 1 ib. Blk tea 55e We have big bar N. 2 lbs. 'bik :l'ea $1,00 P, soap 26e, ]tirnoals A SPLENDID FRUIT SUS- 2 the broken Was 25e three of any other, STITUTE 2 pkg'a C. starch 20e GET THE' HABIT OP DEALING AT The store for evexybodY JOHNSC N & CO'S GROCERY Phone 111 Tea Special Special for you in a •new piano in Mahogany case, work guaranteed for 3 years, to go at 8300.00, cath or note, Also a new Edison phonograph, table size, Regular. price $62,00 with 7 records to go at $60.00. A drop - head Singer' sewing machine to go at 330,00 (guaranteed.) Mes.ev•iiorris cream Separator, 600 lbs• rapacity, like new, to sell at 350,90: Also. a .new Viking, just in, 600 lb, ,e:.tpaeity, at $125.00 My headquarters are 3 utiles west of Seaforth and 5 miles east of Clin- ton and a call in or phone 6 on 616 you will save many dolhtri over other methods of selling as store expenses add to selling costs. JONATHAN Hl,JGILL. Box 229, SEAFORTH Pasture For Rent Pasture land to let. Apply to William Bedour, R. R. No. 2, Clinton. Phone 24 on 602. —92-tf Igor Sale - 1919 Maxwell, fine shape. Box 438, phone 19, Teeswater, Ont. -92-tf .For Sale Pure bred Durham bull, two years old. Apply at residence, 1st farm on the Huron Road, East, or phone 175. Win, Henry,.—92-2-9 Farm icor Sale Lot 36, Con. 10, Hullett, 21/4 utiles from Londesboro, convenient to school. Contains 100 acme. About 5 acres of bush. Land in good state of cultivation. Brick house and bank barn with cenient stabling. Apply on premises to Isaac Marwood, R. R. No 1, Londesboro. —91-tf Farm For Sale Lot 23, 4th con of Goderich town- ship containing 84 acres of good clay loam; also 4 acres of bush and 8 acres of apple, orchard. • The farm fenced with woven (vire into ten acre fields. Also a good two story house, en with concrete kitch- en 18x 28 feet 2Oft. Good barn on stone foun- dations with cement flooring in stable, never -failing spring well in the barn and at house, with wind- mill - attached. Also 36 acres of good gravel and clay Ioam with about 3 acres of orchard, this being part of lot 26, Cut line. Farms are within a mile and a mile and a half of school and church and 0 miles from Clinton: These places will be sold separately or together. For par- ticulars apply to Wm. H. Elliott, R. R. No. 2, Goderich. —91-tf Farm For Sale 100 acres, two utiles east of Clin- ton of the Harron Road; fair build- ings, well watered and cultivated. 10 acres of bush. For particulars apply to T. J. Watt, Clinton. —90-tf Farm For Sale In Goderich Tp., 180 acres choice Clay loam, in first class condition. Barn almost new, equipped with ev- erything to save labor. 8 acres of good young orchard, modern house, with bath room and pressure tank, new drilled well and elecric light plant. Also 220 acres pasture and timber Iancl. This is one of the best combination farms in the county of Huron. Will be sold separate or in one block. Chas. B. Middleton, R. R•, No. 3, Clinton, Phone 2-606 —86-tf Farm For Sale Lot 16, part of 17, Con. 1, Hul- lett in all 127 acres. This farm is situated Itis noels. east of the town of Clinton on the Huron Road, is well adapted for mixed farming. It is well watered with never failing spring and also by spring creek run- ning across one corner. It is mostly seeded. There are eight acres • in wheat. There is a two story brick house and a large barn with stone stabling, also drive shed, hen house and pig pen. The buildings are all comparatively new and in good re- pair. For further particulars apply on the premises or by mail to John R. Noble, R. R. No, 4, Clinton, Ont. Phone 7. on 617. —86-tf Chair For Sale An invalid's chair, in good condi- tion. Rubber -tired wheels, plush up- holstered, spring seat. Will be sold reasonably. Apply • to Mrs. R. B. Carter, Victoria street, Clinton: 90-tf For Sale 2. hen houses. Bargain, for quick sale, H. A. Hovey, Clinton. —90-tf Muskrat Skins Wanted Will pay'$1.50 each for good skins. Damaged shins at value. H. A., Hov- ey. —04-11 Cottage For Sale Roomy cottage on Theron street. Town water, good cellar, ?1's acre of ground, some fruit tree. Apply to W. Brydone or Miss E, Whitely -81 Piano Tuning •Jas, E. Doherty, experienced piano tinter. Orders fon piano tuning, tone regulating and goneral re -building left at any address, Clinton, phone 100, will receive prompt attention. Also dealer in pianos and phone= graphs. --July 28th -p House Inc Sale 8 -room, solid brick house, tpwn water and electric lights, good gars den and chicken house, Apply on VICTORY BONDS And all Municipal and Government Bonds supplied at market prices and delivered at your bank without charge. W. BRYDONE, Clinton For Sale Two six roomed houses on Fred- erick street, near the new flax mills, will be sold cheap, and on easy terms. Apply to Jacob Taylor on.C, B. Hale. —54-tf Clothes Cleaned and Pressed Clothes cleaned pressed and re- paired. Woollen goods dry cleaned. Rooms over Heard's barber shop: W. J. Jago. —83-tf Suireila Corsets - Spirella corsets for healthfulness, style, comfort and durability. Ev- ery corset trade to measure. Mrs. Elizabeth Kennedy, Ontario street, Clinton. —89-13 Babij Chicks —AND— Eggs For Hatching FROM HENS THAT LAY BABY CHICKS White Leghorns 180 each. Barred Rocks 22d each. EGGS White Leghorn, 35.00 per hun- dred or 650 per setting of 13. Considerable reduction in prices after June 1st. N. W. TREWARTHA Proprietor —89-6 COAL ems having several cars of coal eon- ing I will receive and fill all orders for nut, stove and egg coal and de- liver sante at once. Orders received at Residence • King Street, or phone 119 • J. MILLS CLINTON GARAGE —AND— BATTERY SERVICE STATION The enforcement of the Headlight Laws, means that auto owners must equip their cars with 'approved lenses. We have the following to choose from: Levelight /telephone Legalite Shalee Roadlighter Clamert . . ' Printolite Macbeth • Couoplefr Clear Conopher Noviol Come in and let us fill out Your ap- plications and show our lenses. ♦is J. H, Paxran Agent for Overland Cars. Examiner for licensed drivers Phone 80 ices. Phone 140 WANTED We are in a po iticn to pay the highest market price for butter fat and to give the best possible service. OUR GATHERERS WILL BE ON THE ROAD REGULARLY THE YEAR AROUND. WE WILL AI'- PRECIAT 1 YOUR PATRONAGE. CLINTON Ci ,ItiAMVIERY LIMITED Phone 145 el Spe' I Si le,rr, i �kle u9 Y RIMay Canned Pineapple, reg500 for 10 bars soap any kind. 3 pounds black tea 6 pounds rolled oats 4 packages new harden seeds 4 packages pan shine 4 Packages babbitts 350 89c 1.00 250 25c 250 25c L, Granulated Sugar less than wholesale price by the bag Many have bought 1 1 Have you ? W. T. O'NEIL THE HUB GROCERY SUMMER PRICES April this year presents exception- al opportunity for the coal consuming public, in the advent of the Annual Summer prices. EGG, STOVE & CHESTNUT AT $16.00 DELIVERED Owing to a slight reduction in the price of Straight -lice coal at the mines, we are now allowed to make this special offer so as to keep the miners in work. It is the cutsom of the mine oper- ators to raise the price 'each month front now till fall, but we are going to try to hold this special price for APRIL, MAY & JUNE This will give you an opportunity to have the coal delivered when the ground is fit to drive into your yard, but he sure to place your order now at the old reliable stand. We guarantee satisfaction as we already have :Mr large sheds full of our own coal of high class quality. ORDER NOW J. 13a "* 6,.! S TA D CLINTON and BRUCEFIELD; Phone for Clinton 74. Phone for Brucefield 11 on 618. THE CORNED SHOE Phone 45 Bargains In Ever33thing for Horse Show Day Make our Store your head- grtarters and get your share of the bargains we are offer- ing. redW0 igg LIVE AND LET LIVE SRN There is a vast difference in grades of corn, Our Corn is No. 2 Yellow which we believe is the best grade on the market, It is free from broken Kernels, Cobs and Dust. Give us a call and let us know your re- quireiilents. Special prices on large quantities. ' BRAN. SHORTS. Now is the season for Bran. & Shorts. The quality is good and the prices reasonable. SWIFT'S DIGESTER TANKAGE Figured on present value of live- stock and home-grown feeds the use of "Swift's Digester Tankage" will return more profit to the hog raiser than ever before in its history. SWIFT'S FERTILIZERS Blood, Tankage and Bones produced by the Large slaughtering business of Swift Canadian Co. are alinost all used ih Swift's High Grade Fertilizer. Result: Large profit to -you. FLOUR Our stock includes: Purity, Five Roses, White Seal and Golden City. W. Jenkins & Sou0 FLOUR AND FEED Phones: Elevator 199, Residence 141 Boars for Service • Champion .bred, big type Yorkshire and Cheshter While boars for service. At home every forenoon.—A, C. Levey, Phone 5 on 639, Clittton r-28 Scranton Coal Don't forget to leave your order for Spring delivery of coal or wood with E. WARD. If you want oaths. faction,, We will look after your; Wants. Leave orders at my Residence, Huron street, or Phone 155, TERMS CASH South End Grocery full stock of Groceries & Provisions WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE! lei �1 - Levi Stong PHONE 144 PROMPT DELIVERY( • 6I� s f '.3 ;.MED for knitters and learners AM I4OWEN for menders and inspectors APPLY AT ONCE Clinton Knitting Co. LIMITER PLUMBING, HEATING AND FURNACE WORK Repairing of all kinds Promptly Done THOS. HAWKINS. Agent for Uecla Furnaces Plumbing and Heating Phone 5l Shop over Coxless & Yenner'a We are in the market for: WHEAT BARLEY OATS ALSO --4 MAPLE ' ELM BASSWOOD AND WHITE ASH LOGO Flour and Feed always on hand. J. A. FORD & SON Phone 123. Br _ oder Stoves We have a limited number of Brooder Stoves on hand which we aro selling at a considerable reduc- tion, the .price being $25.00. These. stoves will brood from 300 to 409 Chickens. Just what you need to get early pullets and chickens for the high summer market. GUNN, LANGLGIS CO. N. W. TREWARTHA, Menagora Phone 190; Holmesville 4 on 141 CREAM WANTED 1 The demand for our butter fu ilei• creasing. i To supply this demand we requir3 more cream. We request you to ship, us yeum cream, We guarantee you the 1Tighes4 Market Prices, accurate tests and prompt service. e Our firm is knovvii to you and needy no further recommend, We pay all express charges, furn- ish cream cans and pay twice each month. ° Write for cans or further informs. tion to the THE SEA3ORTH CREAMERY CO+;, (1, A,: BARBER, 1,4ANAGit1E