HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1921-5-26, Page 5• '1,41111t111a.AY MAX" 260, 1921.
�i1 tt6Y1?I Neale
e(rard
Questions
�.„ sold, used, hieubeted dor 'oClierwlso
Quest,iolns the;11 Ur , 'i" i or disposed of); egg's sold in 1920 pt'o-
iluced on tele farm; ehielcens l,'aised
in 1920' (include all chielcens FaiselS;
whether sold, consumed or on leaner).
57. Bees and products:
Quantity and vahte—Ilivos o'f hoe,
atone '1, 1921; bone, produced' in 1920
beeswax produced in 1920,
58. Young animals raised on
this farm in 1920, (ineitede all young
animals born 91 1920 whether re-
tained an tete 1'aral, soli to other's,
or slaughtered fel food, Do Noe in -
elude any young animals purchased
or any that died.) . Colts incl 'fillies,
calves, lambs, pigs,
59, Animals slaughtered (fol'
home Use Or for Sa)0) On this fano
in :1920:
Number, value (including by.prce
ducts, hides, tallow, etc.)—Cltttle,
calves, sheep, swine, hens and chick-
ens, turkeys, geese, ducks, others.
60. Animals raised on this 1'alrnt
mud sold alive in 1920:
Number and value—Horses, colts,
and fillies, nileh cows. calves, other
cattle, sheep; lambs, swine, hens, old
stock; chickens of 1920; turkeys all
ages; geese all ages; ducks all ages.;
other, •
61. Pure -.bred animals, Jtine 1,
(Report the number and breed of any
animals on this farm that are reg-
istered or are eligible for rogistre-
tion. All animals reported here
melt be included under 'inquiries 47.
49, 52 and 66. Pure brecl mares and
fillies; pure brgcl stallions and stal-
lion colts; pure bred cows and heif-
ers of all ages; pure bred bulls and
bull calves; pure bred .sheep• and
Iambs; pure bred swine; pure bred
hens; Pure bred geese; pure bred
ducks; other pure bred animals,
62. Parra facilities, June 1, 1921:
Number of tractors on this farm;
number of automobiles on this farm;
number of motor trucks on this
farm; has this farm a gasoline en-
gine? IIas this farm a telephone?
Is water piped into the operator's
house? Has the operator's house
gas? Has the operator's house el-
ectric light?
63, Go -operation in marketing in
1920: (Include only products of this
farm sold to or through a farmers'
Marketing • organization)
Number and value of egg, wool,
lambs (rider 6 montlfs), poultry, all
kinds by weight; cattle horses.
64. Drainage, June 1, 1921:
Area of land of this farm which is
provided with - artificial drainage„
ditches, tile, etc.: additional area of
lance in this faint which could be
made suitable for crops.
Will.
A
st.e
• lVihen the Dominion Census 180u-
•ataorator starts work on June 1st,
these are the questions (.bat you
will have to answer, Read them
earefully and got acquainted with
thenar
IN TOWNS' _
1-5 ,Names of each person in the
'house: street. town. ••
6, Is the house owned oe rented •
• '7. If rented, what rent.
, 8. Class of house,
9. Materials of Consbi'uction..
10, Rooms occupied by family,
11, Relationship to head of ;l'am
12. Sex, •
13. Single or married."
14. Age last birthday,
15. Where person born.
16. Where father born.
17. Where mother born.
18. If born' outside of Canada,
year of immigration.
19. if born a foreigner, year of
naturaiiration
20. Nationality.
21. Racial or tribal. origin.
22. Can speak English.
.23. Can speak French.
24. Can speak any other language.
25. Religious denomination.
26. Can Teed..
27, Gan write.
28, Months at school .since Sep-
- ember. 1920. • (children.)•
29. Chief ;occupation or trade -•. .
30, Employer,employee working
•len own account.
31. Total eaimings in past twelve
:.months,
32, If out of work on June lst,
. 1921.
33. Number of weeks employed In
the past twelve months,
34. Number of weeks unemployed
:from June .let, 1920, because of i11 -
;mess.
ON FARMS
1. Name.
2. Post Office!address.
3. Birthplace.
4. How long in Canada (if not
Canadian born.)
5. How long have you operated
this farm ?
6. How many years have you farm -
„ed as owner or tenant?
7. Do you own all this farm?
8. Do you rent from others all
•of this farm?
9. Do pea rent from others part
but not -all of this .farm?
10. How many acres, if any, do
you rent from others?
11. What do you pay as rent per
year?
12. Do you Oriente this farn7on
shares? ”
18. Do you operate this farm for
.others as hired manager?
Of Interest to You •
and Me
How many fish did you catch on
`Tuesday?
The rains of Sunday and Tuesday
'were worth thousands of dollars to
the country, although in some 'places
.damage was done by lightning and
.floods.
The Orillia Packet gives third
place to Goderich amongst the "met-
-Vest towns in Ontario." The editor
.evidently never saw Clinton with its
:hest clothes on.
"No matter h▪ ow much 'yon niay
-personally think 'of your chickens,"
remarks the Ridgetown Dominion,
;"they bring no delight to your neigh-
.box in whose garden they feed."
Considerable damage from light-
ning and from the floods of rain are
reported from the northern parts of
•the county during the storm on Sum -
'.day. In this vicinity it was all to
the good, no damage resulting,
R. * *
A . bill has been passed in the
-House of Commons, Ottawa, setting
:apart the Monday of the week In
Which November llth occurrs' each
year as "Armistice Day," which will
:also be observed as thanksgiving
•day in Canada. The date this year
.year will be Nov. 7th.
* * *
The idea seemed to preveilin Owen
round last week that had the. city
.beert in possession of a pulntoter the
life or Emerson Libby, who 'was elec-
'.ti'otuted when he touched a livewire
while engaged .in .painting the front
,of the building in whichthe
branch of the Clinton Knitting fac-
tory is situated, Might have beenc
:saved, and the Sun -Times of that
•city urges the purchase of a pulmo.
tor for future u.te, It night, indeed,
:have been that a pulmotor could have
revived the stricken boy and thus
bis life might have been saved and
his friends spared much grief and
;sorrow. But what we would urge
:would he the greater safeguarding
• ,of dangerous live wires. This boy
ewas going about his legitimate busi•
undertaken.
it jobhelead mdehta
mess, clot a n
iXIC. 4 g
to do, and' there was 00 reason at all,
that we can see. wiry there should
'lave heel dangling about within his
reach, and where it perhaps could.
'hardly be avoided, an innocent-look'k
leg but death -dealing wire, a touch
of ;which was sufficient to snuff out
his vigorous young life. Surely
:there_ is some way by which such
~wiles ren be rendered reasonably
:safe, It is nonsense to say that
;people should be on the lookout for
such things. No one Who is not used
to handling elcetnieal appliances can
;be expected to know the longer
which may lurk in a seemingly harm-
less bit of wine. That wive, which
Was within reach of amend .going
oboet the Leek 'whicle wee being )ter
:formed at the time, should bane been
tendered harmlesa'to anyone coreing
in contact with it,
14, I-1 you rent or manage any
farm land from other's give 1141110
and, address of the ,weer of the
land,.
15, Total morel l• of litres in tills
farm,
le, Aeres of Improved land in bila
farm,
17, Acres of woodland in this
farm.
18, Aeres of unbroken prairie op
nattlral pasture in this :farm,
19. Acres of wet ;mese or other
Waste. ramie in this farm.
20, Land from which no crop was
harvested in 1920 beeaise of crop
failure.
21, How many notes . were in pas-
ture in 1920?
22. How many acres will be under
pasture in 1.921? ' -
23. How many acres were • lying
idle or fallow in 1920?
24. Hoyr many acres will be idle
or fallow for the crop season, 1921?
25. Total value of this farm with
buildings and improvements.
26. Value of all buildings included
above.
27. Value of implements ancl ma-
chinery.
28. Amount expended in 1920 for
hay, grain, mill feed and other pro=
ducts (not nised on this farm) for
use as feed for domestic animals and
poultry.
29. Amount expended in 1920 for
manure and fertilizer.
• 30. Amount extended in cash in
1920 for field and garden seeds.
31. Amount expended in cash in
1920 for farm labor (exclusive of
'Mese work,)
32: Estimated value of house or
room, rent and board furnished farm
laborers• in 1920, in addition to cash
tvages reported- under inquiry No. 31
33. Were purchases under items 28,
29 and 3Q. made from or through a
farmers' co-operative organization?
34. Grains:
Number of avers,- quantity pro-
duced, value of products, acres -plant,
ed for harvest of 1921.
• Wheat; fall sown; .wheat, spring
sown; • barley, oats, . rye, corn for
husking, buckwheat, beans, peas, flax
fon seed, mixed' grains.
85. Grass seeds:
Red clover, alsike clover, other
clover, alfalfa, timothy, other grass
seed. '
' 36. Hay or forage:
Hay and clover (cultivated), alfal-
fa, millet and Hungarian grass, corn
(dry weight), corn for ensilage,
Prairie hay or natural grass, grains
cut for hay, other fodder crops.
37. Potatoes and roots:
Potatoes, turnips, ntangolds, car-
rots, sugar beets, for feed, sugar
beets for sugar, other field roots.
• '38. Other field crops:
Tobacco, hops. flax for fibre, other
crops.
39. Farm garden:
Value of all vegetables, including.
onions, tomatoes,. green peas. string
beans, etc., grown in 1920 for borne
use only.
41. Orchard fruits:
Kind not of bearing age, of bear-
ing age, quantity, value.
Apples, crab apples, peaches,
pears, apricots and prunes, plums,
cherries; total acreageunder or-
chard.
42. Small fruits cultivated:
Acres or fraction of, • an acre;
quantity; value.
Strawberries, raspberries, black-
berries, currants, loganberiiies, goose-
berries, other berries.
43. Grapes grown on this farm:
Vines not of bearing age June 1.
1921; vines of bearing age June .1,
1921; grapes (total production for all
purposes) in 1920.
45. Forest products produced on
this farm in 1920: Kind: Used on
faun, quantity, value; Sold, quant-
ity, valve.
Firewood, fence posts, rails, rail-
way ties, telegraph and telephone
poles, pulpwood, logs for lumber,
other.
46. Maple syrup and sugar:
Quantity and value -Maple trees
tapped in 1921, maple syrup made in
1921. maple sugar made in 1921.
47. Horses, June 1, 1921:
Number and value—Colts mete fil-
lies under ane year of age: colts and
fillies one year olci and under 2 years
of age; ;nares 2 years old and over;
geldings 2 years old and over; stal-
lions. 2 years old and over, (for
bree'di'ng).
40. Cattle June 1st 1921.
Number and valueCalves under 1
year of age; heifers 1 year olci and
under 2 years of age; cows in milk
or in calf, ,T ne, 1021; cows and
heifers 2 years old and over; steers
1 year old and under 2 years of age;
steers 2 years old and over; bulls for
breeding 1 year old and over.
50. Milk produced in 1920:
Cows milked in 1920; total amount
of milk produced in 1920. ,.
51. Disposition of milk in 1920:
Milk sold or sent to factory in
1920; cream sold or sent to cream-
ery, by measure. in 1920; cream sold
or sent to creamery by weight or on
a fat basis in 1920; butter made on
This farm .in • 1920: barter made on
this farm and- -sold fit 1020; cheese
made on this farm in 1920,
52. Sheep and lambs, ,lune 1, 1921:
Number and' value—Lambs undo'
6 months •oldl ewes 1 year old and
over, rains, for breeding, 1 yoar old
and over; wethors 1 year old and
aver.
68. Wool clip in 1920:
Number of sheep shorn in 1920;
total weight and value of fleece in
1020,
54. Swine, June 1, 1921;
Number and virtue -Young . pigs
under 6 months old, sows kept for
breeding, 6 months ol;t and over,
boars for, breeding 'purposes, 6
months old and over; all other hogs
6 menthe old and over,
55. Poultry, June 1, 1021;
56. Eggs •0141 'clrlokens Pr'odtteoc1
on this (atin•in 1920; 1ttalteity and
value.
• Tggs peodttcect itt 1020 (include
only help eggs produced, velietlfer
Births
HEARD—In Clinton Hospital on
May 17th, to Mr. and Mrs. Emer-
son Heard of Brucefield, a son. ••
CUDMORE At Holmesville, on
llIay 21st to Mr, and Mrs. John
Cudmor.•e, a son.
Deaths '
PROCTOR—At Ilolmesville, on May
22nd, Joseph Proctor, in his 85th
year,
HAYTER—In Stanley township, on
May 18th, Joseph' James Hayter,
aged '70 years.
Mail Contract
Sealed Tenders addressed to the
Postmaster General will be received
SttOttawa until noon on Friday„ the
h July, 1921, foe the conveyance
of His Majesty's Mails on a pro-
posed contract for four years as re-
quired per week each way, between
Clinton Postodice and Street Letter
Boxes from the lst of October, 1921.
Printed notices containing further
information as to -conditions of
proposed Contract may be seen and
blank forms of Tender niay be ob-
tained at the Post Office of Clinton,
Ontario. Post Office Department,
Mail Service Branch Ottawa 27th
May, 1921. G. C. Anderson, Sup-
erintendent. —99-3
Mail Contract
Sealed Tenders addresst';ci ie the
Postmaster General will be received
at Ottawa until noon, on Friday, the
1st of July, 1921, for the convey-
ance of His Majesty's Mails, on a
proposed Contract for four years,
six times per week over Clinton No.
1 Rural Mail Service front the lst
of October next, Printed voices con-
taining further information as to
conditions of proposed Contract may
be seen and blank forms of Tender
may be obtained at the Post Offices
of :Clinton, 0-Iolhnesville, Brumfield
and Seaforth and at the office of the
Post Office Inspector; Post Ofiiee In-
spector's Office, London, May 200,
1921. Chas, E. H. Fisher, Post Office
Inspector. —09-3
Meeting of Herron County Council
The Council of the Corporation of
the Cotmty of Huron will meet in
the Council Chamber Goderich, at 3
o'clock in the afternoon of Tuesday,
the 71:1i day of June, 1921. ..All ac-
counts against the County must be
in the hands of the Clerk no later
than Monday .preceding the .meeting
of Council.. Geo, W. Hohean, Court-
ty.CIerlc," Godegieli, May 17111 1921.
—00.2
Situation Wanted
A young harried man wishes posi-
tion as gardner or farm hand, Ex-
porionecd, I'ermanettt position de-
sired, Inquire at News -Record
office, 98.3-p
AVE YOU LOST
Anytlihrg? 1•Iow about -your appetite. What about a Bottle of i'olnato
Catsup. Try a battle with 'your next order, prices 154', 2513 and 350 pee'
bottle, according to size.
3 Bars Laundry soap •..•...,. 2502 pkgs. Corn Flakes ,.,: , 250
(Any Brand) 8 pugs J0ily Powder .. 300
2 pekoe Palin Olive soap 250 1 jar 12 oz. Pure Jam 290'
3 cakee.Ivor'y or Lii'ebuoy soap 250 7 cans corn ..... $1.00
2 cans Dtlteh Cleanser 200 1 lb, Blk Tea , . . , , , 36e1
3 piens Ammonia . , , , . , , .. , 250 3 Iles, for 950
GET THE HAI3IT OF DEALING AT
JOHNSC N & CO'S GROCERY Phone lit
The store for everybody
JONATHAN HUGILL.
Special for • YOU in a new piano in
Mahogany case, work guaranteed for
3 year's, to go aa,,t $360.00, cash or
note. Also a new Edison phonograph,
table 'size, Regular price $62.00 with
7 records to go at $69.00. A drop -
head Sin;>nn sewing machine to go
at 8130.00 (guaranteed.
Massey-(larris Bream Separator,
600 lbs. capacity, like new, to sell et
$50,00. Also a new Viking, just in,
600 lb. capacity, at $125.00
My headquarters are 3 miles west
of Seafortheand 5 miles east of Clin-
ton, and a call in or phone 6 on 616
you will save many dollars over other
methods of selling as store expenses
add to selling costs.
Box 229, SEAFORTH
BABY CHICKS EOR SALE
Owing to out having• such large
hatches of S. C W. Leghorn chick-
ens we still have 200 for sale in May
at $18.00 per hundred and our June
hatches at 815.00 Der hundred.
Inglenook Poultry Yards
HOLIYIESVILLE, ONT.
E. J. TREWARTHA, Prop
Phone 22 on 611 —96-11
DON'T MISS, THIS
An • entertainment will be given in
tete township hall, Varna, on the ev-
ening• of Tuesday, May 31st, under
the .auspices of the Methodist church
choir. A play entitled
"THE COUNTRY SCHOOLMARM"
Will be given by a company of
young people from Chiselhurst.
There will also be a program of
musical selections, ete. Everybody
come. Entertainment starts at 8.30,
sharp. Admission 3513 and 251'.
Money Wanted
By June 1st, 011 first mortgage on
farm property. Inquire at News -
Record office. —98-2
House For Sale •
Cottage, with garden and barn, on
Princess street. Also square piano,
stoves and other pieces of furniture,
and a fresh cow. Apply on premises
to Mrs. Argent, —98-tf
Court of Revision
Township of Hallett. Notice is
hereby given that the Municipal
Council of the Township of Hullett
will meet an Friday, May 27th, 1921,
at the hour of 10 o'cock a.m., as a
Cotu't of Revision an the assessment
roll ofr 1921.—John Finglancl, clerk.
—98-2
.COURT OF REVISION
For the Township of Stanley
Notice is hereby given that the
Court of Revision will be held in
the township hall, Varna; on Monday,
the 30th day of May, 1921 at the
hour of ten o'clock in the fore-
noon, for the purpose of hear-
ing and determining complaints
against the Assessment Roll
of the said township for the year
1921. Persons leaving business at
the said court will please attend at,
the said time and place without fur-
ther notice.
All dogs in the municipality not
certified as .destroyed and the tags
returned on or before the above date
will be charged in the 1921 taxes.
Anyone wishing dog tags may obtain
same from the clerk,
J. E. HARNWELL, Township clerk
VARNA
May 18111, 1921, —98-2
Boar 'For Service
Pure-bred large white Yorkshire,
bred ,by J. E. Brethour 01 Burford.
—Fred L. Potter, Huron Road,
—98-4-n
• Half Holiday at Auburn
The merchants and business risen
of Auburn, including the chopping
mill, have agreed to close their places
01 business on Wednesday afternoons
during lIlay, June, July, August and
September. —97-8
Hay for Sale. •-
A quantity of first-class hay for
'sale, Apply to Thos. Venner, Clin-
ton. Phone 3' on 638. 9741
Fertilizer For Sale
A 0091)1e of tons of fertilizer at a
greatly reduced price. Apply to J.
Cuninghaule, —96-11
Lightning Rods
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, —95-41
Calves For Salo
4 black yearling calves. Apply to
Joshua Sherman, Lot 35. Con. 13,
Goderich township, 11.R.No, 3, ,Clut-
ton. —92-te
Piano '1'u ieg
Jas, E, Doherty, experienced piano
t111101', Orders for piano tuning, tone
regulating and general re -building
left at my address, Clinton, photo
160, Will receive prompt attention,
Also dealer in Panes and phone= CLINTON
graphs, —July 281;h-1-, ._.....:. ._
VICTORY BONDS
And all Municipal and Government
Bonds supplied at market prices and
delivered at your hank without
charge.
W. BRYDONE, Clinton
Rooms For Rent
Furnished or unfurnished rooms,
with garden. Inquire at News -Re-
cord office. —9341
Chair For Sale
An invalid's chair, in good .condi-
tion. Rubber -tined wheels, plush up-
holstered, spring seat. Will be sold
reasonably.. Apply to Mrs. R. B.
Carter, Victoria street, Clinton.-90-tf
Cottage For Sale
Roomy cottage on Huron street.
Town water, good cellar, 75 acro of
ground, some fruit tree. Apply to
W. Brydone or Miss E. Whitely -81
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
Spirelia Corsets
Spirella corsets for healthfulness,
style, comfort and durability. Ev-
ery corset made to measure. Mrs.
Elizabeth Kennedy, Ontario street,
Clinton. —89-13
Clothes,. Cleaned and Pressed
Clothes cleaned pressed and re-
paired. Woollen goods dry cleaned.
Rooms over. Heard'a barber shop.
W. J. Jago. —83-41
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.
COAL
Having several cars of coal coin-
ing I will receive and 'fill all orders
for nut, stove and egg coal and de-
Iiver same at once. -
Orders received at Residence
King Street, or phone 119
r,
R. J. MILLER
CLINTON GARAGE
—ANDw..
BATTERY SERVICE STATION
The enforcement of the Headlight
Laws, means that auto owners must
equip their ears with approved lenses,
We have the following to choose
from:
Levelight
Holophone
Legaiite
Shaler Roadlighter
Clahnert
Primolite
Macbeth
Conopher Clear
Conopher Noviol
• Coale in and let us fill out your ap-
plications and show our lenses.
sus
J. H. Paxinan
Agent for .Overland Cars.
Examiner for licensed drivers
Phone 80 Res. 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 T1l1
YEAR AROUND. WE WILL AP-
PRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE,
CREAMEil1` UNITED
'iPsode
1
Ow. P rice% are *Ma
A gear ago uotll paid $22 for bag of sugar
To c4aaj the $arne sum wU1 bug
100 pounds granulated sugar $11,00
24 pounds flour 1,28
14 pounds corn meal .50
14 pounds rolled oats .60
1 bag of potatoes .50
(i. pounds rice ,50
2 pounds butter .503
3 pounds tea 1,00
2 pounds cheese .60
2 dozen eggs ,44
7 tins of peas 1.00
7 tins of corn 1,00
10 pounds prunes 1.00
1 tin marmalade 1.05
12 bars soap .97— $22
Pineapples are cheapest and best this week
Do not miss them N.
W. T. ONEIL
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 in work.
It is the cutsom of the mine oper-
ator's to raise the price each niontlt
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.
ORDEII NOW
J. B. MUSTARD
CLINTON and BRUCEFIELD,
Phone for Clinton '74.
Phone for Brucefield 11 on 618.
THE CORNERSTORE
Phone 4
Call On tJs
FOR YOUR GARDEN SEEDS
ar�Sy
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. .
FredW5Wigg
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 calland let us know your re-
quirements. 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
fi the hog raiser
returnmate 101100
pg
than ever before in its history.
SWIFT'S FERTILIZERS
Blood, Tankage and Bones produced
by the large slaughtering business
of Swift Canadian Co. are almost all
used in Swift's -High Grade Fertilizer,
Result; Large profit to you.
FLOUR
Our stock includes: Parity, Five
Roses, White Seal and Golden City.
Wm Jenkins & Sona
FLOUR AND FEED
Phones: Elevator 199, Residence 141
Boars for Service
Champion bred, big type Yorkshire
and Cheshter White boars for service,
At home every ferottoon.--A. C.
Levey; ?hone 5 en 689, Clinton •---24
Scranton Coal
We have on hand for immediate
delivery
CHESTNUT and STOVE COAL
Leave orders at my Residence,
Huron street, or Phone 155.
TERMS CASH
E. WARD
South End Grocery
A. full stock of
Groceries & Provisions
WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAG
Levi St
ng
PHONE 144 PROMPT DELIVERY,
FOWL ! FOWL q j
FOWL WANTED ' , •ti
FAT HENS A SPECIALTY
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE" PAIR
WESLEY MARQUIS
Phone No, 14-638; —96-tf
PLUMBING, HEATING
AND FURNACE
WORK
Repairing of all kinds
Promptly Done
THOS. IIAWKINS.
Agent for Hecla Furnaces
Plumbing and Heating Phone 5A
Shop over Corless dc Amer's
We are in the market for:, ;a ,.h1
WHEAT BARLEY. ;1 ; i I
OATS
�-•—.-ALSO--.i ';;,-�.
MAPLE
ELM
BASSWOOD
AND WHITE ASH LOG$
Flour and Feed" always on eland. ;
J. A. FORD Sc SON
Phone 123.
Live Puultrg
Our advice to you would be to
market your poultry early 'this year,
while prices are high.
Our prices for poultry are expect-
ed to be much lower than last year,
SELL NOW
Enquire of us for prices.
GUNN, LANGLOIS CO.
N. W. TREWABTHA, .Manager„
Phone 190; Reintegvill. 4 on 141 1
CREAM WANTED!
The demand for our buttsir i t brie
creasing; 1 tottoliMUNISI
To supply this demand we require
more cream.
We request you to pt1i1 tato your
cream.
Wo guarantee you the Migheial
Market Prices, accurate taste and
prompt service,
Our flan is known to you and needy
no further recommend.
We pay all express charges, Earn-
ish cream cans and pay twice, eaobi
month.
Write for 'cane tee farther informal.-
tion to the
THE SEAFORTH CREAMERY -
''A, BARREN MANAGEN