Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1921-4-28, Page 5111URSDA ', APRIL 28th, 1921. •, Cir ton News -Record lef interest to You and 4'Wo11, there's one cams/Wham" re- marks the Shncee• Reformer corn., ul ' o c nit res t � oz 1t t• do theref n , sato atiitg upon rt "The Weal court will -not get such a rake -Vii' in fine riow,H • • General satisfaction is felt et the decision of the Rev. Dr. Cody to rc- main in Canada, He is the type of •citizen Canada wants to keep and the type of eitizon Canada should try to rear.. 0*0* "Wo observo," remarks the Mail "'& Empire, "that the Ontario Govern anent was able to slip over the extra indemnity provision: without forcing a division, or holding an all night session." The police had ±brcibly to clear the 'city hall steps of the unemployed in Toronto on Monday afternoon while in Clinton, after a little depression during the fall and winter months, -nearly all the industries are running full staffed. The small town has many advantages, "New shoes for ladies with a sens- ible heel" reads an advertisement to the trade. We are not sure how many women have sensible heels but we do know that a great many worn; .•en's shoes have anything but sens- ible heels. Why don't the shoemen make boots •with sensible heels for sensible women? PASSING OF AN OLD AND ES- TEEMED RESIDENT OF GOD- ERICH TOWNSHIP An old resident of Goderich town- ship crossed the bourne on Wednes- • day last in the person of William Elliott, who died at the age of eighty- three years. The late Mr. Elliott was born in Godeuich township and had "never had a home outside of the township. He is survived by a family of four :sons and two daughters: W. A. Elliott of Long Beach, Cal. S. B. Elliott of Brewster, Wash., Victor and Thomas Elliott and. Mrs. James Harrison. and Mrs. R. G. Thompson of Goderich township, One brother, .Janes Elliott of Dungannon, and three sisters, Mrs. R. McLean of God- tnich and Mrs. John and Mrs. Janes Cox of Goderich township, also sur- vive. His wife, who was formerly :Atm McDougall, died twenty-one yearsago. o. The late Mr. Elliott was 0 Metho- dist, being a Member of Bethel church, but for some .years he has been in failhtg health and has been unable to get out much. The funeral took place from the homestead on Friday afternoon. The services at house and graveside were conducted by the Rev. Mr. Quinn, pastor of the Bayfield circuit and the pallbearers were: Messrs. John Woods, John Torrance, George Sturdy and John McClure, the former three having been chosen by himself. ,Interment was made in Maitland • cemetery, Godorich, and thus was laid away the remains of one of the oldest native-born sons of the town- ship, :DEATH OF MRS. THOS. FAIRSER- VICE OF HULLETT' A cloud of gloom passed over this -community on hearing of the sucl- • den death of 14Irs. Thos. Fairservice, Sr.. on April 10th in. her 69th year. She passed away while visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. B. Gearge of La- combe, Alta. Accompanied by her son, Robert, they were on an exten- ded visit in the west, intending to visit at Lacombe and Victoria, B. C. They reached Lacombe and Mrs. Fairservice was enjoying the best of health when taken suddenly with a light attack of bronchial pnuemonia. All that the best medicat attention .and care of loving hearts and hands -could clo was of on avail and she passed peacefully away after a few days illness. Mrs. Fairservice was .a daughter of the late Anthony Tay- lor of Hullett, One brother, John Taylor of Hullett, being the only re- maining member of that pioneer fam- ily, Mrs. Fairservice was married to the late Thomas Fairservice, a well and favorably known pioneer -Of Hullett, who.predeceased her six :years ago. The remains were brought from Lacombe on Friday last. accompanied 'by Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Gearge, Robert and Belle. The funeral service was conducted by the Rev. Mr. Abrey of Londesboro at -the home on the 10th concession, on Sunday last at 2 p.in. The remains where laid to rest in Burns' cem- etery beside those of her husband. 'The floral offerings were beautiful, many coming from friends and bus- iness assosiates of the deceased and members of the family from La- . oonibe. A large connection remain to mourn the loss of a dear sister and mother. One brother, John Taylor, 'of Mullett, six daughters: Mrs. Dan .Stephens and Mrs. Wm. 'Crittenden, Mullett; Mrs..Wm. Pipe, Bruse els, Mrs. Walter Gallaway, Victoria, 13. C., Mrs. F. B. Gearge, Lacombe, Al- berta; Miss Isabelle of Victoria and Ave sons, James., William, Thomas, John and Robert all residing in this .district. Also thirty nieces and ne- phews. All were in attendance to bid faerwell to a departed and lov- ing mother and accompanied the re- trains to their last resting place, ex- .eept Mrs. Gallaway and three ehil- •dren of Victoria, who were triable to be hero. Mrs. Fairservice lived to within a few weeks of her death at the Monne, l.0tlt concession of Hullett, where she gave a mother's watchful care to her large family. To know was to love her. She was a none loving 'Wile and mother. A noble character and by her helping hands and many deeds of kindness forint *he esteoon of all who knew her. :which comes only through a just and Christitiu life, lit religion she was a Presbyterian, The sympathy of all goes out to the bereaved family and relatives, The family wish to thank their many friends here and in. Lacombe ]c 1 i and oc' 1 pan those in Le - combo 1 t a i a . combo who were so •]rind and help - :Ful during the sickness• tinct passing of their dear mother. PASSING OF A WELL-KNOWN. RESIDENT OF McKILLOP TOWNSIIIP It is with sleep regret that we have this week to record the passing of a beloved and esteemed resident of McKillop township, formerly of God- erich township, in the person of Mrs. James Mose, eldest daughter of the late Themes and Martha Hayter of Stephen township, who died on Wed- nesday, April 20th, in her forty-sev- enth year. She was a good wife, a kind and loving mother and bore her long illness with Christian fortitude. She was formerly a staunch member of St. James Anglican church while residing in Goderich township but for the last seven years has resided in McICiliop and attended St. George's church, Walton. The remains were taken by motor to Hayfield cemetery, were a large number of old friends and neighbors gathered t� pay their last respect's to one who was deeply respected and loved, Sympathizing friends sent many beautiful floral of- ferings. ,She is survived by her hus- band and three children. Thomas N. Mose of Walton, Mrs. Carlile Hous- ton of Stanley •township and Mrs. Beatrice Perdue at home, all of whom were with her during her last hours. There are also three brothers and four sisters left to mourn the loss of a dear and affectionate sister, Mr. Wm. Hayter, Parkhill; Mr. Chas. Hayter, Clandeboye; Mr. Robt. Hay- ter, Dashwood; Mrs. Robt, Besterd, Thorndale; Mrs. John Gilmartin, Hamilton; Mrs. Roy Brothers, Strat- ford, and Mrs, Hedley Cooke, Toron- to. The pallbearers were Messrs. Hedley Cooke, Roy Brothers, John Gilmartin, brothers-in-law, Alfred Miller, Thomas Kempton, nephews, and Mr. Wnl. Neal of Walton. Mr. Mose and family take this op- portunity of thanking their friends and neighbors, Also Middleton' church for their kind sympathy in their sor- row and for the beautiful floral of- ferings. Senator William Proudfoot, K. C. of Goderich was elected a bencher the Law of Upper er Cana - of tc a v Societ Y1p da. Miss Esther Johnston of London, England, and Mr. J. W. Otterbein of Hensall were married in St. Paul's church, Hensall, on April 15th, the Rev. A. R. E Garrett officiating. v g Mrs. (Rev.) F. B, Meyer was at Gorrie, last week attending the fun- eral of her nether, the late Mrs. Hooey. The business places of Eexter were closed for an hour on Friday af- ternoon in respect to the memory of the late postmaster, whose funeral took place that day. Postmaster Russel was a veteran of the war and was invalided home after a wound which necessitated the amputation of his arm. He is survived by his young wife, parents, and brothers and sis- ters. Marriages SCOTT—GAUNT—At St. Paul's Church, Wingham, on April 13th, Francis John Scott of Ashfield, to Edna Isabel Majeska Gaunt of St. Helens. Births FARQUHAR—In Clinton Hospital, on April 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Farquhar, a daughter. --Viola Jean. SOMERVILLE—At St. Marys, on Ap- ril 25th, to Mr. and Mrs. John Som- erville, a son. FULLER—In Goderich township, on April 10th, to Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Fuller, a son. COULTER—In Morris, on April 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. George Coul- ter, a daughter. HOLMAN—In Goderich, on April 4th, • to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Holman, a son, STONE --In Wingham, on April 17th, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stone, a son. RIT7PATRICK—In East Wawanosh, on April 15th, to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Fitzpatrick, a daughter. Deaths ELLIOTT—In Goderich township, on April 20th, William Elliott, aged 83 years. MOSE—In. McKillop township, on April 20th. Mss. James Mose, in her 47th year. McCABE—In St, Augustine, on Ap- ril 19th, Margaret McCabe, aged 00 years. JONES—In Dungannon, on April 16th, 'Louisa Houghton, wife of Mr. henry Jones, aged 53 years and 8 days, HAYS—At Goderich, on April 14th, MaryGibbons,widow of the late W. T. Hays, in her. 82nd year. BAXTER—In Goderich, on April 14th, Annie McLeod, widow of the date Capt. James Baxter in her 89th year. TN MEMORIAM MILLA.R—In loving memory of George Millar, who died April 250, 1920, "Not dead to those who loved him, Not lost but gone before. Ile lives with us in memory still And will forever more. Do not ask if we now miss him, Ob, there's such a vacant place. Oft in fancy we hear his footsteps, Or we see his smiling face, Ile has gone to brighter regions, Fres from every grief or care, We shall see him again in heaven And there'll be no parting there" TENDERS FOR COAL Sealed Tenders addressed to the undersigned and endorsed "`render for Coal for the Dbminion Buildings, Ontario and Quebec," will be re- ceived at this office until 12 o'clock, noon, Friday, April 29, 1021, for the supply of coal for the Dominion Buildings throughout the provinces of Ontario and Quebec, Combined specifications and form of tender can betobtained from the Pur- chasing Agent, Department of Public Works, Ottawa, --and frown the Care- takers of the different Dominion Buildings. Tenders will not be considered un- less made on the forms supplied by the Department and in accordance with the conditions set forth there- in. Each tender mist be accompanied by an accepted cheque on a chartered bank payable to the order of the Min- ister of Public Works, equal to 10 p.c. of the amount of the tender. War Loan Bonds of the Dominion will al- so be accepted as security, or war bonds and cheques if required to make up an odd amount. By order, R .C. DESROCIIERS. Secretary. Department of Public Works, Ottawa, April 15, 1921, —94-2 s Mail Contract Sealed Tenders, addressed to the Postmaster General, will be received sat Ottawa until noon, on Friday, the 27th of May, 1921, for the convey- ance of His Majesty's Mails, on a proposed contract for four years, six times per week over Varna No. 1 Rural Mail Route, from the 1st of October, next Printed notices con- taining further information as to conditions of proposed contract may le seen and blank forms of Tender may be obtained at the Post Offices of Varna, Brucefield, Clinton and Bayfield, and at the office of the Post Office Inspector; Post Office In- spector's Office, London, Ont., April 15, 1921. Chas. E. A. Fisher, Post Office Inspector. —04-3 %Wanted Lady's driver. Must be very quiet, Inquire at News -Record. —95-tf Lightning Rode, Do not wait until your buildings are struck before you think of rod- ding. Do it now with a set of Copper Strand Cable Lightning Conductors. Roy Tyndall, R. R. No. 3, Phone 3 on 607. —95-tf Auction Sale Of farm stock and implements. Mr. Thomas Gundry has received in- structions from the undersigned to sell by public auction at Lot 29, Con- cession 12, Hullett, on Wednesday, May 4th, 1021, at 1.30 o'clock the following: Horses: bay horse ris- ing 5 years old; bay mare 11 years old; bay driving horse 8 years old; Chestnut driving mare rising 4 years old. Cattle: cow 0 years old due to freshen Sept. 29th; cow 8 years old freshened January 1st; cow 7 years old freshened April 15, cow 6 .years old freshened April 14, cow 4 years old freshened March 8, 2 steers 2 years old; 2 steers 1 year 2 heifers 1 year old; calf 4 months old; Jersey heifer calf 3 months old; 3 young calves. Pigs: 8 pigs weigh- ing 150 pounds. Poultry: 85 young Plymouth Rock liens; 40 young White Leghorn hens; 2 geese, 1 gander. Implements: Capitol cream Separa- tor; Fleury No. 13 walking plow; steel tired top buggy; set of single harness; set of heavy team harness; grain cradle, sugar kettle; 40 sap buckets; 40 tile, 5 inch; bedstead; harness cupboard, and a quantity of other articles too numerous to men- tion. Terris: All sums of $10 and under, Casio; over that amount 9 months' credit will be given on ap- proved joint notes or a discount of 3 per cent, straight, for cash on credit amounts.,Hogs and Poultry, cash. All will bsold without reserve as the Proprietor has sold his farm. Orval Phillips, Proprietor; Thos. Gundry, Auctioneer'.—95-1-p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 TEAM HARNESS FOR S'I'RING 00000000000 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 e 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o $24.00 .A SET • o O • and up. All new stock and o o latest reduced prices. Of best o o materials and carefully finish- o o ed. o a It will pay you to see my o O harness, o n ' A. McKOWN o o Huron's Harness House o o CLINTON, ONT. o 0 O 00000000000000 o Repairs Well Done O O 0 o 00 0 0 0 '0 0 e i o 6 0 0 0 Now is the Proper Time to secure your seeds for yo',ir garden vegetables, • We have a choice, assortment of well'known and tried garden. seeds. We also have 'a new brand this Year, which is a .good one, We offer at Til per pkg, QV it pkgs for 250, • c or 5 SMUT r eel 3 pies Jelly ]'owl 3 c WAN S RU ea Sp al Any flavor 5 lis. R. •Oats • 250 $ bars Goblin soap 25c 8 bars Lifebuoy 250 Wo have big btu' N. P. soap 25c, Equals three of any other. BY 'TIE' POUND 1 lb. bulk tea 35e Bring in ,a jar and let us 3 lbs. bulk Ten $1,00 fill it for 100 per lb. 1 lb, Blk tea 55e 2 lbs. bile Tea 81,00 A SPLENDID FRUIT SUB- 2 lbs broken socias 25e STITUTE 2 pkgs C. starch 25c GET THE HABIT OF DEALING AT The store for everybody JOHNSC N & CO'S GROCERY Phone 111 , JONATHAN HUGILL, Special for you in a new piano in Mahogany case,work ggaranteed for 3 years, to go at $350.00, cash or note, Also a new Edison phonograph, table size, Regular price 362.00 with 7 records to go at $60,00. A drop - head Singer sewing anachineto go at $80.00 (guaranteed.) Massey -Harris cream Separator, 600 lbs, capacity, like new, to sell at $50.00. Also a new Viking, just in, 600 lb. capacity, at $125.00 My headquarters are 3 utiles west of Seaforth and 5 utiles east of Clin- ton, and a call in or phone 6 on 616 you will save many dollars over other methods ofselling as store expenses add to selling costs. Box 229, SEAFORTI-1 Hatching Eggs for Sale from bred -to -lay Strain Australian and Guild Strain Single Comb White Leghorns 90c for 15, $5.00 per 100 FRANK J. TYNDALL R. R. No. 4, Clinton Phone 2 on 638, 90-tf To Retit 20 acres of land in good condition. Suitable for this season's crop. Ap- ply to Mrs. Robt. Brown, Lot 18, concession 2, Hullett. —95-2 Pasture For Rent Pasture land to let. Apply to William Bedour, R. R. No. 2, Clinton. Phone 24 on 602. —92-1 Rooms For Rent Furnished or unfurnished rooms; with garden. • Inquire at News -Re- cord office. —93-tf Hatching Eggs For Sale White Leghorns, Guild and Barron strain. 750 for 15, $4.00 per 100. F. Elliott Powell, R. R. No. 3, Clin- ton. Phone 2 on 607. —91-tf Piano Tuning Jas_ E. Doherty, experienced piano tuner. Orders for piano tuning, tone regulating and general re -building left at my address, Clinton, phone 160, will receive prompt attention. Also dealer in pianos and phono- graphs. —July 2Sth-p Farm For Sale Lot 36, Con. 10, Hullett, 2', utiles from Londesboro, convenient to school. Contains 100 acres. About 5 acres of- bush. Land in good state of cultivation. Brick house and bank barn with cement stabling. Apply on premises to Isaac Marwood, R. R. No 1, Londesboro. -91-tf Farm For Sale tuts Lot 237 -4th con of Goderich town- ship containing 84 acres of good clay loans, also 4 acres of bush and 8 acres of apple orchard. The farm fenced with wovefi wire into ten acre fields. Also a good two story house, 28x38 feet with concrete kitch- en 18x20ft. 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 loam with about 8 acres of orchard, this being paint of lot 25. Cut line. • Farms are within a mile and,a mile and a half of school and church and 6 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 miles east of Clin- ton on the Huron 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 Lot 16, part of 17, Con. 1, Hul- lett ,in all 127 acres. This farm is situated 1% miels 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 Ono corner. It is mostly seeded. There are eight acress in wheat. There is a two story brick house and a large barn with stone stabling, also drive shod, hen house and pig pen. The buildings aro nll comparatively new and in good re- pair. For further partienlars apply on the premises or by mail to John It. 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. 13. Carter, Victoria street, Clinton. -00-11 Cottage For Salo Roomy cottage on Huron street, Town water, good cellar, % acre of ground, some fruit true, Apply to W. Brydono or Miss E, Whitely 81 VICTORY BONDS And all Municipal and Government Bonds supplied at market prices and delivered at your bank without charge. , W. BRYDONE, Clinton FOWL ! FOWL ! ! FOWL WANTED FAT HENS A SPECIALTY HIGHEST MARKET •PRICE PAID WESLEY MARQUES Phone No. 14-638. —95-tf House for Sale 8 -room, solid brick house, town water and electric lights, good gar- den and chicken house. Apply on premises. Corner of North and Spencer Sts.—A. C. Clarkson.-80-tf 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 or C. B. Hale. —X54-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 Spirelia Corsets Spirella corsets for healthfulness, style, comfort and durability. Ev- ery corset made to measure. Mrs. Elizabeth Kennedy, Ontario street, Clinton. —89-13 COAL, opo Having several cars of coal con - ing I will receive and fill all orders for nut, stove and egg coal and de- liver same at once. Orders received at Residence King Street, or phone 119 oda+ R. J. MILLER 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 Holophone Legalite Shaler Roadlighter Clamert Primolito Macbeth Conopher Clear Conopher Noviol Come in and let us fill out your ap- plications and show our lenses. •ice J. H. Paxnian Agent for Overland Cars. Examiner for -licensed drivers Phone 80 Rcs. Phone 140 CREAM WANTED We are in a position 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 AP- PRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE, CLINTON CREAMERY .LIMI!TI1D Phone 144, .,. i.,.. ,.,. , 3 ig Specials For 33c 1 Dozen Oranges for ' 4 Grape Fruit for 1 Can Sliced Pineapple ALSO FRIDAY AND SATURDAY We Will Sell 10 Bars of P. and, G. Soap for 12 Bars of Surprise Soap for 2 Pounds of Broken Sodas 3 -Pounds of Black Tea 330 330 33c 80c 97c 20c $1,0'0 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-line coal at the mines, we are now allowed to make this special offer so as to keep the miners�iin work. It rs the cutsotn of the mine oper- ators to raise the price each month from 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 be sure to place your order now at the old reliable stand. We guarantee satisfaction as we already have our large sheds full of our own coal of high class quality. ORDER NOW J. B. MUSTARD CLINTON and BRUCEFIELD.! Phone for Clinton 74. Phone for Brucefield 11 on 618. THE CORNED STOOE Phone 4 Call 011 EJs FOR YOUR GARDEN SEEDS A full range of Rennie's' Ferry's and Steel Brigg's reliable seeds in packages, also Dutch sets, Garden peas and Sweet corn in bulk. Tea and Coffee For good value try our bulk tea or Coffee. FredW0Wigg LIVE AND LET LIVE CORN 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- quirements. Special prices on large quantities. BRAN. SHORTS. Now is the season for Bran Bc 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 largo slaughtering business of Swift Canadian Co. aro almost all used in Swift's High Grade Fertilizer. Result: Large profit to you. FLOUR Our stock includes: Purity, Five Roses, White Seal and Golden City,. W. Jenkins & Son. FLOUR AND FEED Phones: Elevator 199, Residence 143. Boars for Service Champion bred, big type Yorkshire and Cheshter White boars for service. .At home every forenoon. -4. 0. Levey, Phone 5 en 080, Clinton E-2$ Scranton Coal We have on hand for irntnediat4 delivery CHESTNUT and 'STOVE COAL Leave orders at my Residence, Huron street. or Phone 155. TERMS CASH B. WARD 31.._,110116 South End Grocery 10. •.1 A full stock of Groceries & Provisions WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE Levi St..,.rig PHONE 144 PROMPT DELIVERY) for knitters and learners ALSO 0 sr f s , EN for menders and inspectors APPLY AT ONCE Clinton Knitting Co. LIMITER VPLUMBING, HEATING AND FURNACE WORK Repairing of all kinds Promptly Done THOS. HAWKINS. Agent for Hecla Furnaces Plumbing and Heating Phone 52 Shop over Corless & Yenner'a Wo are in the market for: d WHEAT BARLEY 1'1,,j4 OATS MAPLE ELM BASSWOOD AND WHITE ASH wog Flour and Feed always on hand. J.A.FORD &SON Phone 123. Brooder Stoves We have a limited number of Brooder Stoves on hand which we are selling at a considerable reduc- tion, the price being 325.00. These stoves will brood from 300 to 400 Chickens. Just what you need to get early pullets and chickens fon the high summer market. GUNN, LANGL©1S CO. N. W. TREWARTHA, Manager. Phone 190; Holmesvil.ls 4 on 141 CREAM WANTED I The demand for our butter id id creasing. 1 To supply this demand We requirh. more cream. We request, you to 'Slip ns 'vow/ cream. We guarantee you the Highest Market Prices, accurate testa and prompt service. Our firm is known to you and needq no further recommend. We pay all express charges, furn- ish cream cans and pay twice each) month. Write for cans or further in1brma¢- tion to the , T S1APOATH CUPIAMBItIt CO, 4ix'Aee-BARBElti'a tI,IAhIMMIli ,,