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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1921-6-9, Page 5P °i XX 11##l31�AY. ,JUNK) 91h, 1021 Of Interest to YO1l< and Me iib, .rely 3.8th is spoken of as the likely date a ren which the • P rovinee will ' "go dry," Don't be "sassy" to the census ,en- =orator. A Brantford man was fined the other day for refatsing to answer questions. IIe had to pay the fine and then answer • the quos- :Hons. i• The Globe still ,fondly clings to -the notion that the Farmers' Party will eventually unite with the L• iber- .ala, The wish is father to the thought, no doubt, but there does. n't seem to be much indication of any Mich desire on the part of the "fartn- •ars, General Sir Julian Byng, who commanded the Canadians at the battle of Vimy Ridge, has been ap- pointed Governor General of Canada rand will arrive any fine day now. Having• got acquainted with the sons he is now coming oyer to meet the :fathers, mothers and sisters of Can- • .oda, He will be warmly, welcomed. e 4 The new moderator of the Presby- lerian General Assembly, Rev: C. W. Gordon, (Ralph Connor), is, we ven- ture to say, the most Widely -known Moderator the Assembly has ever bad. Few of the -young people of Canada, of whatever creed or church, but have read one or more of -Ralph Connor's books. • a * * a, While the editor is absent on 'a :trip to iVancouver with the Weekly Press the Methodist minister is wielding the pen in the Exeter `Times office. That particular preach- er may learn a 'few things about -newspaper work during his,,occu- panoy of the editor's chair Which )nay retake him a bit lenient of newspaper .people in future. - • Local News ERECT FINE HALL, •- The new memorial hall at Blyth, the first of its kind to be erected in the province wholly by voluntary .contributions, was opened on Sunday :afternoon, the opening exercises tak- ing the form of a religious service, 'The different denominations in the town took part in the service' and a union choir led the singing. The ser- mon was preached by the Rev. (Capt.) McKegney, M. C., .ef Clinton, .and addresses were given by the Hon. Manning Doherty and Major Hart, grand master of the Orange Order. The Rev. W. B. Hawkins rec- tor of Trinity church, acted as chair- man and the Rev. G. W. Telford of ' :St. Andrew's church, unveiled the tablet containing the names -of the thirty soldiers from the vil- lage and cdmmunity who fell in the war. The hall has a capacity of six 'hundred but it was not nearly large enough to contain all those who came and an overflow meeting was -held in the basement. It is a handsome two- story, structure of cement and brick and is equipped for an opera' or com- , cetr hall. The' cost, $25,000, has been met by subscriptions.- -YOUNG MAN PASSES. On Sunday evening after a painful illness of over 3 months duration, Al- -.bort C. Brown, son of Mrs. Robt. -Brown of Hullett passed away at the Clinton Hespitlbl, aged twenty-nine years and seven clays. His occupation was a farmer and was -a. resident of Hullett Tp. all bis Iife. He was a Methodist in re- ligion and a Liberal in polities, The :funeral will be held this afternoon 'from his mother's home on the 2nd of Hullett. Interment to be made in 'Clinton cemetery. The pallbearers will be Joseph Popo, James East, Milton Johnston .and Arthur Dale. He leaves to mourn his early pas- sing his another and three sisters and two brothers, Richard of Edmonton, William and Bessie of Detroit and :Eva and Jennie at home. All, with the exception of the brother in the west, ate here for the, funerl, People You Know Mr. Andrew Porter of Goderich was in town on Saturday. Mr. Hughes of Fort William is visit- ing friends in town and vicinity. IVIrs. Kress of .Prets n was the guest of her brother, 1vrt. J. Folland, on Monday. Miss M. Ratcliffe was the guest of Miss Charlotte Sheeley over the week -end. Mr. ;+red Runball of the Royal Bank, Stratford, is holidaying at his hone in town. 'Messrs. Melvin mid A. P. Torrance of Toronto are the guests of their patents, Mt, and Mrs, J. Torrance. Mr. and Mrs, John Turner of Clin- ton visited the iatter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Shorritt, during the past week.—Hensall Observer. 'Mrs, James Swan and Mrs. Veiteh and daughter, Miss .Jean, of Ayr visited the foriner's daughter, Mrs. J, Folland, for a few days during the past week. a41r. and Mrs. George Fitzsimons of Ai:kena and Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Fetghtner of St. Mary's visited hhoit cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Fitzsimons, on Sunday, Mr. Wm. Ilolmes of Port Arthur has been visiting his sister, Misg Holmes of town, and his brother in Goclericli township during the past week. :Mrs, J. A. Sutter. and Master Ben- son left Saturday 'for Toronto, where they attended the wedding of Miss Lena Holmes on Tuesday, and later they go to St, Catharines to attend the, wedding- of another cousin. Bev. Selborne Anderson of Clinton s ;h . preached in the George Robinton church, London, on Sunday even- iiig last and his son, Rev, Eric Ann- •derson, in the horning, 11 was eluting Mr. Anderson's pastorate that this church was built several 104111 ago, HOW'S Tl'TUS FOR A RAINBOW? While visiting friends in G'edericli township last week one of our Olin - ten you ug ladies went fishing, for trout, and suceoeded in landing one weighing .one and a half pounds and measuring Fourteen and a halt inches. Wile . says a woman never eatehes anything but suckers or chub? d tiLLmir CQUPLl: MAR1U1 D, On Tuesday, . June 7th, at twelve o'clock, . noon, at the hoine of Mr, and 1VI s. 'Albert Weymouth, their (laugh- ter, Rose A»n, was united in mar- ringe to Mr. ,John Charles Sounder- cock: of the 8th con, .The bride looked charming in a dress of pearl grey satin with an ov- erdress of georgette crepe trimmed With cut steel beads, and carrying a baunut of sweetheart and •9phelia The coremony was performed by Rev. T, E. Sawyer of Londesboro. The wedding music was playe"d li'y Miss Bessie Weyinouth of Blyth, cousin of the bride, while Miss Nora kiosk, another cousin made a pretty little flower girl, The 'only guests at the wedding were the maternal grandmother and the paternal grandfather of the bride. After luncheon the young couple left on the afternoon train' for a short trip to W'alkerville. On their return -they will take up their resi- dence on the groom's farm on the 8th concession. Congratulations and good wishes are extended. POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE WED- DED YESTERDAY IN HULLETT At the hoine of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Tyndall, at six - thirty yesterday evening the marriage took place of their only daughter, Mary Alice to Mr. Howard C. Tre- wartha 'of Goderich township. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a very handsome wedding gown of white Canton crepe with trimmings of lace and beads, and carried a bouquet of bridal roses and ferns. The young people were unattended and the ceremony was performed by the Rev. Selborne An- derson. Only the immediate . famiI- ies were present at the wedding. At the conclusion of the ceremony the wedding feast was partakn of. The decorations were white and pink, rose peonies being used profusely. The bride was the recipient of many very handsome gifts, amongst thein being sewn' cheques. Mr, and Mrs-' Trewartha left the same evening for their own home in Goderich township, They are very popular young people and their friends extend to them hearty con- gratulations and good wishes. Londesboro. Mr. and Mrs. Sprung forth Alberta are visiting at the home of Mr. F. Shobbrooke. Mr. George Cowan of Teeswater called on relatives here on Sunday. Miss M, Lyon, who -;vas visiting her sister at Dresden,'has returned to her hone here. .Mr. Thos. Sampson spent Wednes- day in London, Rev. T. E. Sawyer has returned from the conference at London. Mr, W. and Mr. 3, Elsley are vis- iting in Windsor. A publie meeting in the interests of the women of the community and under the auspices of the Women's Insltitute will be held in the Fores- ter's hall on Monday the 1.3tb, at two p.m. to be'addressed by Miss R. Pitt of Uxbridge. - A short programme will be gven. Everybody welcome. The Clinton members of the Wom- en's Instttute are cordially invited. Miss Maymo McDevitt of Toronto spent the week -end with her friend, Mrs. Helen Quinn, Rev. Mr. Sawyer attended the con- ference in ,London during the last week. Several members of the Worm's Institute attended the branch' meet- ing in. Clinton on Monday of last week. Our village is getting to be very much interested in • sports as the long evenings have arrived. Foot- ball.,a.nd baseball seen to be the or- der or'the day, which games 001 young men enjoy in Mr. Thos, 3111- ler's . fields. • Evidently all nnust, cheer for both sides, as "The cheers one hears as the ball appears. just sounds like the glorious 12th,; Mr. Ernest Lee is improving the appearance of his house by having it reshingled, Mt. Colin. Fingland of. Blyth had charge of the servieds in the Presby- terian church on Sunday. Mr, John Harvey and Mr. Henry Adams spent a few days the past week in Toronto, when they, atten- ded the Stuck Show, M.r Chas, Ether of Zurich, who has been assisting in 1VIr. Jos. Brown's store, lately purchased :from Mr, Geddes, returned to his hoine in Zurich on Saturday, Mr. W. 3, Snell of Blyth., has op- ened a shoe repair shop in the shop recently owned by Mr. Jas. Hill on Main Street. Mr. Marshall Braithwate, who was representative of the Methodist church to the London Conference, returned home on Monday evening. Mr, and Mrs. I rmgle and slaughter of. Unionville visited at the hone of Mir, John Grainger the past week, The Guild of Knox church will en- tertain the Gttild of Burn's church, Hullett, on the inanse lawn, next Friday evening. The visitors will have ehnirge of the programme, af- ter which games will be played and refreshments .served by the Knox Giniti, Mesars, Prank Finglaed and Roy Crawford, two returned men, are busy thio week taking the. census. Thor territory consists of the two polling divsions east and west of the gravel road, respectively, Mt, Johan Woodman and Mr.. Ivan Young spent Suniay at Walton. Miss Belle Roberton, who taught last year in the snhool cast of the village, has been re-engaged for an - other year, A large number from the villa;;•o enol surround Ing' country attended the opening' of Blyth Memorial hall ont nc 'n S rn ly afternoon and evening, The marriage of Miss Dolly Blwith, Ovate to Mr, Alvn McPonl of West - hold took plane on Tuesclny afternoon, Marriages WIGGINS—LOCKWOOI)—At Si;. Paul's church, Clinton, on June (111, by the Rev, S. 13..Mcifegney,, M. C., Mabel Louise, daughter of Mr, Fred Lockwood, to James Cecil Wiggins of Preston. TREWARTHA_TYNDALb--At the home of the bride's parents, on Janie 8th, by the Rev. Selborne An- derson, Mary Alice, only daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Loren Tyndall, Mullett, to Howard Clarence Tre- wartha, son of the late John Tie nvartha and Mrs. Trewartha of God- erich township, SUNDERCOCK —WEYMOUTH —lni Hullett, on June ?th, by the Rev, T. E, Sawyer of Londeboro, Rose Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Weymouth, to John Charles Sundercock, son of the late John Sundercock, all, of Hullett. 1.VIcKELVEY—HOLMPS-At the home of the bride's parents, 472 Palmer- ston boulevard, Toronto, 011 June 7th, by the Rev, R. N. Powell, as- sisted by the Rev. R. H. Rickard, Helena Jean, youngest daughter of lv1'r.' and Mrs, Robert Holmes, for- nnerly-of Clinton, to George F. Mc- Kelvey of Dundas. CANTELON--McLEAN—At Getter- ich, on June 1st, by the Rev. J. E. Ford, Ruby 1VIeLean, to Peter J. Cantololi. ARICHAMBAULT—YUNGBLUTT— At the Manse, Auburn, on June 1st .by the Rev. R. J. Ross; Alice, slaughter of Mr. . and Mrs., Jacob Yungblutt, to William Archain- bault. - RICE—ATKINSON—In Toronto, on May 25th, Flora May Atkinson, to Frank L Rice, son of Mr. and Mrs, George Rice, formerly of Clinton. McDOAL — BRAITHEWAITE -- At Londesboro, on June '7th, Della Braithfaite, to Alvin McDoal of Westfield. • Births - CORNISIT—In Mullett, on June 3rd, to Mr. and Mrs, Glen Cornish, a daughter. ROLELL—In Clinton, on May 10th, to Mr. and Mrs. S. E. RozeIl, ` a son. - RAE -1n Wingham, on May 26th, to Mr. and Mrs. Dcafalct Rae, a daugh ter. GIBSON—In Wroxeter, on May 30th, to Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Gibson, a S071. BASKERVILLE—In Wingham, on May 30th, to Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Baskerville, a sot. Deaths FOLLAND—In Clinton, on June 3rd, Henry Folland, aged 72 years, BROWN—In Clinton, on Tune 5th, Albert C. Brown, son of Mrs. Robt. Brown of Mullett, aged 29 years. Garden Party The Ladies Guild of St. Paul's Church, will hold their annual gar- den patty in the Rectory Grounds. Prday evening, June 24th. Phelan's orchestra. Refreshments. Silver collection at the gate. —01-2 Agents Wanted . Agents wanted in every township in Huron County for a proposition that every farmer is instantly inter- ested in. No cash required. Exper- ience not necessary but desirable. Agents choose their own territory. For appointment write to W. R. Mc- Kewen, 434 Piccadilly St. London, Ont. 02-1-p Applications for Assessor Applications will be received by the undersigned up to June 18th, in- clusive for the position of Assessor, for the Town of Clinton. Salary, $150.00, Duties- to commence July 1st, and roll to be completed by Oct. lst,, D. L. Macpeisot, Town Clerk. —01-2 Reward A reward of $5.00 is offered by the Minicipal Council of Clinton for the recovery of the night Constable's clock which was stolen from the Council Chamber on Saturday even- ing, May 28th. The above reward will also he paid for information that will lead to the conviction of the guilty party,D. L. Maapherson, Town -C1 erk. MR, WALTER LOWE Professional Piano tuner nand re- pairer to•the trade. Orders for tun- ings left at Harland Bros. —01-4 The North End Store Formerley occupied au Cantelon Bros. Will he open for business on Monde, June 13th. with a full Line of Grocers We Solicit a share of your Patronage Wdllan s & Mc 'Iveeii Ctntin News-.1l;eeord HAve YOU LOST Anything i How about• ,your appotlte. What about a Bottle of Tomato Catsup, Try a bottle with your next order, prices 154, 260 and 854 per bottle, :recording to size, 3 Bars Laundry soap , , , , , ,m, 2501 2 pkgs. Corn Flakes , , , , , . , .. , 254 (Any Brand) 3 pkgs Jelly Powder , , , , . , , . , , 860 3 cakes Pelle ()Jive soap 25t 1 lar 12 oz. Pure Jath , , 290 3 cakes Ivory or Lifebuoy wrap 254 17 'cans corn , .. , $1,00 2 cans l.iutch Cleanser ,, 254 1 1b. 131k Tea . , . , 360 8 pick's Ai nxtonla „ . 250 ; 8 lbs. for , , , . 9511 GET THE HABIT OF DEALING AT JOHNSC N do CO'S GROCERY Phone ill "The store for everybody GRAY DORT BARCAIN A Gray Dort Specie], has only got- ten into nice tanning shape and used by a private owner will be sold to the first buyer at a right mice. A real car at the price of a cheap one. See Inc for demonstration and par- ticulars at once. Your Ford taken as part payment if you like. • JONATHAN HUGILL. Don't forget I will not be beaten in Canaria when you want a piano, or player, Phonograph, eream separator, or sewing machine and a business chat will cost you nothing and make you money. Also new pianos rented for garden parties or entertainments. Phone6-616. Box 2z9; SEAFORTH Mali Contract Sealed Tenders addressed to the Postmaster General will be received at Ottawa until noon on Friday, the 8th July, 1921, for the conveyance of His Majesty's Mails on a pro- posed contract for four years as re- quired per week each way, between Clinton Postofiice and Street Letter Boxes from the 1st of October, 1921. Printed notices containing further information as to conditions of proposed Contract may be 'seen and blank forms of Tender may 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 Maid Contract Sealed. Tenders addressed to the Postmaster General will be received at Ottawa Until noon, on Friday, the 1st of July, 1021, for the convey- ance of Isis Majesty's Mails, on a proposed Contract for four years, six times per week over Clinton No. 1 Rural Mail Service from the 1st of October next, Printed noices con- taining further information as to conditions of proposed Contract may be sten and blank forms of Tender may be obtained at the Post Offices of Clinton, B5ohnesville, Brucefield and Seaforth and at the office of the Post Office Inspector: Post Office In- spector's Office, London, May 20th, 1921. Chas. E. H. Fisher, Post Office Inspector. —92-3 m Notice Parties wanting gravel from Lot 14, Con. 5, Stanley, may apply to John Sparrow, as he has full control of the pits. J. T. Turner, Clinton, —02-1-p Auction Sale Of House and lot and household effects, on Ont. St., East, Clinton, on Saturday, June 25th, at 1,30 o'clock, 10 roomed frame house, electric light town water, cellar with furnace. 14 acre garden with plenty of small fruit. House in first-class condition and in ideal location. Also, 2 exten- sion tables, 8 cane bottomed chairs, 0 bed room chairs, 8 rocking chairs, parlor suite, sofa, 4 bed room suites, 5 sets springs, 5 mattresses, 3 toilet setts, 2 warclrobes, sideboard, 2 kitchen cupboards, Davenpovt, almost new, 4 small tables, hall rads, 2 coal oil heaters, happy Thought range, a quantity of sealers, graniteware, dishes, pots, pans and other house- hold articles. Everything roust be sold' as the proprietotess is giving up housekeeping. Teruns:—Ilouse- hold effects, dash. Property, 10n;, on day -of sale, balance in 30 days. Mrs. Mogridge, Proprietress, G. H. Elliott, Auctioneer. —02-2 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 Boar For Service Pure-bred large white Yorkshire, bred by J. E. Brethour of Burford, 1 L. Potter, Huron Road, 08-4-p flay for Sale. A. quantity of first-class hay for sale, Apply to Thos. Venter, Clin- top. Phone 3 on 638. 07-tf Lightning Rode Do 1101 wail; 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. 8, Phone 3 o1 607. —95-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 . attentien, Also dealer in pianos and ?drone. graphs, -July 28th.p OOlogoOMollOONNIMOOMI VICTORY BONDS And all Municipal and Government Bonds supplied at market.prices and delivered at your bank without charge. W. BRYDONE, Clinton For Sala Tho frame of a barn 40x60, in good condition. Inquire at News -Record office. —00-tf Rooms For Rent Furnished or unfurnished romps, with garden. Inquire at News -Re- cord office. ' —93-1f Cottage For Sale Roomy cottage on Huron street. Town water, good cellar, % acre 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 Seireiia 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's barber shop. W. J. Jago. 88-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. 13. Hale. --54-tf COAL e•0 Having several cars of coal coin- 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 ;40o R. J. MILLER CLINTON GARAGE —AND— BATTERY SERVICE STATION The enforcement of the Headlight Laws, means that auto owners must equip thein cars with approved lenses. We liave the following to choose from: Levelight Holophone Legalite Shafer-Roadlightet" Clamert Primolite Macbeth Conopher Clear Conopher Noviol Come in and let us till out your ap- plications and show our lenses. J. H. Paxman Agent for Overland Cars. Examiner for licensed drivers Phone 80 Res. Phone 140 GREAM WANTED ED 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 TTtD' YEAR AROUND. WE WILL AP- PRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE. 'CLINTON CREAMERY; LIMITED Phone. 145_• 1' e Sped This 100 pounds granulated Sugar 14 pounds Coln meal 14 pounds Boiled oats 6 pounds Rice 3 pounds Tea 7 Calls Peas 7 cans Corn 10 pounds Prunes 12 bars Soap f r k We T. O'NEJ THE HUB GROCERY $11,00 ,50 ,60 ,00 1.00 1,00 1,00 1.00 .07 bilraimaeollOaliMildMannymainge SUMMER PRICES April this year presents exception- al opportunity for the coal ccnsuming 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 -lino coal at the ntdnes, 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 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 the already have our large sheds full of our own coal of high class quality. ORDER NOW J. „o MUSTARD CLINTON and BRUCEFIELD;' Phone for Clinton 74. Phone for Brucefield 11 on 618. THE CORNER STORE Phone 4 5 Call ft11 STs FOR YOUR GARDEN SEEDS t -e A full range of Rennie's Ferry's and Steel Brigg's reliable seeds in packages, also Dutch sets, Garden peas and Sweet conn in bulk. Tea and Coffee For good value try our bulk tea or Coffee. Fred W. Wigg 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 & 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 s D1 oster Tankage"will 1 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 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 & Soli. FLOUR AND FEED Phones: Elevator 199, Residence 141 Boars for Service Champion bred, big type Yorkshire and Cheshter White boars for service. At hoine every forenoon. --A. C. Levey, Phone 5 on 689. Clinton 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. 0.47 A full stock of Groceries & Provisions WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE Levi Stong PHONE 144 PROMPT DELIVERY FOWL ! FOWL ! ! FOWL WANTED FAT HENS A SPECIALTY HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID WESLEY MARQUIS Phone No. 14-638. —95-12 PLUMBING, HEATING AND FURNACE WORK Repairing, of all kinds Promptly Done THOS. HAWKINS. Agent for iiecta Furnaces Plumbing and Heating Phone Sit Shop over Corless & Veneer's We are in the market for: WHEAT BARLEY OATS a MAPLE s a ELM BASSWOOD AND WHITE ASH LOGS Flour and Feed always on band. J. A. FORD & SON Phone 123. eta .rive PouItr9 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 mucin lower than last year. SELL NOW ;Enquire of us for prices. GUNN, LANGLOIS CO. N. W. TREWARTHA, Manager. Phone 190; Holmesville 4 en 141 CREAM WANTED! The demand for our butter is in• creasing. To supply this demand we require more cream. We request you to ship Ub Your cream. We guarantee you the Highest Market Prices, accurate tests and prompt Service. Our firm is known to yon and needs' no further recommend. Wepay ani express charges, furn- ish cream cans and pay twice each month. Write for cane or further ittt"orree tion to the THE SEAVOItTI3 CREAMERY CO.. 47. Alar HARSH KANAG11J ,