The Clinton News Record, 1921-7-21, Page 5T111.11)S1) X; JULY 23, 1921.
Q1Interest, to You
and I�iI
'A, man died frern burns received
when his cigar ,set fire to his pje•-
;jamas. No wothon 'would wish a
man to be iburned to death, of
,rousse, but trranY a wi'o will rase
that incident to Pint 'her remarks
when she protests against her hus-
band smoking in heti.
,a 5 ai at
Seaforth barbers are said to be
charging, sixty cents fora hairnet.
Isn't that terrible? and the hot wee -
4d -for on and "close cuts" popular.
The Mail & Empire remarks that if
"the barbers would talk less and lis-
ten More they would hear that priees
generally are deelining,"
M 5 * 5
Nature is a kindly old Blame. At'
midnight on Moiulay Ontario became
'bone dry, as far as the importation
,f liquor into the province is con-
cerned, but at that hour the clouds
were poring liquid refreshment up -
garden and meadow. We're nice-
ly refreshed and moistened all about
here, thank you.
h 4 * k,
The Goderich Signal man seems to
be willing to swelter in his coat these
hot days rather than "let the world
see his braces." We designed a
'blouse for the Signal man a couple
of ,summers ago which was 'both bel_
corning• and comfortable while it eov-
ered the unseemly though necessary
"braces." He must have mislaid the
:pattern. ,a ;�• i
*5*5
Ireland, a little bit of an island
that you couldtuck awayinone
corner of any of the provinces of
'Canada and forget it was there,
(that is if the Irish were somewhere
else). must have two parliaments or
there avill be no peace. Lloyd
George still has his hands full trying
to bring about a -settlement of Irish
;affaire. We wish Min the best of
luck but we don't envy him his job.
o If if
The Saturday Night editor sends
,up a wail about the heat' an'd•culls
on someond" to invent a "one piece''
suit" for 'men for stumner wear.
Froin indications it Would seem] that
men,'ate,r'ebelling against the cunt-;
bersome clothing" which convention
•demands. Mere man Will 'soon have'
to take the • law.. in his own hands,
throw convention to the winds and
insist upon dressing comfortably as
well as becomingly, it can be done,
during the bot summer weather.
* 5 w *
Sometime aro it was announced in
the east that a bug had been found
that was destroying the potato bug.
This bug has reached Minto and they
can be seen industriously at work in
.lames Donley's garden, doing a fine
job. As soon as they were discov-
ered no more paris green was used
but the work of extermination has
gone on just the saute. They at-
tack the bug when in the grub state
before they develop into beetles, and
make short work of them.—White-
water (Man.) Packet.
This nice. useful little bug ,does-
n't seem to have struck "these parts".
At least we have not heard of it and
the potato bug seems to have been
more than ordinarily troublesome
this season.
w5u+5
We hear much of- the deficits 'of
the railroad companies. Perhaps if
the railroads would go out after bus-
iness they might be able to come
nearer making ends meet. Years ago
we used to have excursions at holi-
day times and on every possible oc-
•sasion and people planned to travel.
These were cut off and people cut
out many a little jaunt. The pas-
senger rates were raised and then
people took to hiring a car to take
'them places where they used to go
by rail. Freight also fell nil and the
companies, to snake up the deficit,
llonstecl the price of freight cartage
and it is falling off still more. If
the railway companies wish to keep
up with the competition of the mo-
tor car and truck they will have to
begin catering to the public a bit
• more than they have in the past.
w * * w
The Goderich Amusement Cb. last
' week advertised a "drawing," sold
-tickets for sane and afteewards was
summoned before the magistrate
. and fined 5200 and costs. We are
:net defending gambling, rather.
would we condemn it, but it seems
-:to ns that it would have been fairer
to warn the people, when the advea-
tisenrent appeared, that' it was
against the law throe to allow it to
;go on and then impose a fine. Dent-
ing the war many lotteries were
allowed, and we believe churches are
exempt :from the law, and people
.got used to seeing a certain amount
of this sort of thing. But if this
is now to be stopped it ought to be
..stopped everywhere, neither churches,
-patriotic societies, charities, or any-
body else should be exempt, It is.
the- only way of making the law ef-
fective and winning respect for it.
' There's an unto wheen Scots bod-
les in the County of Huron, wi' a
pickle in Clinton. One of John Tam -
•son's bairns who • travels for a sugar
refinery tells •the Page o'f a comical
ineident,oi:.his first visit to that ex-
• cellent town, some years ago; From
the first grocer he called upon he
received a hearty and most encouir-
• aging welcome. "Eh, mon, Yer
•sollin' sugar, an' yen a Scot. Wee]
jilt pit us doors for a rater." A car
hn d was a good ileiand '
e it Ana
s
booked with alacrity; aloe with ole-
tion and grateful thanks. But alas!
two hours later, as our traveller was
sitting in the hotel waiting for train
sitting in the hotel waiting
:for train time his come-
tr;ynnan and star eutsomer slip-
ped in ,"Ah, yen here, laddie! Did
ye. pit us doors for a caws o' sugar,"
• "I did .indeed, 1 wouldn't miss a
•chanco..lilce that, Would yon like to
make it two," "Whusl;, mond we're
no needin' any. When yen• comm'
oftener,, yell ken us Better, The fat
'is, laddie, we're reels* a bit :fair'
an' no' to be taken seriously.". --Or-.
i11ia Packet.
Now, Who was that grocer? It $1,000,
Clinton News -Record
all others in ge* eral a seellenee N
`l.
is enjoyed by millions of devoted friends
8829
Black, Green or Mixed Blends. Sealed packets only.
certainly must have been a goad
many years ago.' There is not a
Scottish grocer in town, except Geo.
McLennan,, and he's a ,Canadian,
(we're Irish, you'll notice.) Besides
Huron County was one of the first
to go dry. We can hardly remora,-
ber the time when there was arlY-
titing to got "You" on here. Tliat
traveller mem must have been in-
dulging in a pipe dream. Or earn it
be that he was "stuffing" tine Pack-
et reran?
Kippen
Another old. pioneer of this local-
ity passed away on Friday of last
week. We refer to Mr. Archibald
McGregor of this village. The de-
ceased had been in poor health for
some weeks and all was done here
in the way'e
of treatment but his
physician advised his going to the
hospital in London for en operation
in hope of removing the trouble but
his exhausted condition could not
withstand'the •'shock and he 'died the
clay after the operation. His wife
and slaughter, Helen, stayed in the
city to be near him and were' at his
bedside when the enc! carne. " Mr.
McGregor mime from Scotland with
his , parents when 'quite Young and
was the' youngest of 'ii fainiily of
five brothers and' three sisters; all of
whom have 'passed away with the
exception of D} meati. 'who still sur=
vives.•. The fainily' settled m Tiic1.=
ersmith„and `did.thelf large: share
the development ,of that splendid;
township: Mr. and Mrs. McGreg--
or moved to the village some three
years ago leaving the farm to their
son, William. He is survived by two
sons and four daughters, Mrs. Jas.
Mustard, London Road, bars. Basil
Edwards, Hay Tp., and Misses Helen
and Mao. who are teachers in To-
ronto, grid his sons, John of Hay
Tp. and William on the homestead.
His 14011 John was quite ill and was
not able to be present at the fun-
eral, which took place from St. An-
drew's church on Monday afternoon.
Ilis pastor, Rev. Lmrdy, gaud high
tribute to the deceased. The burial
took place in Hensall Union cemetery
The family have the sympathy of the
community in their sad bereavement.
Miss Louisa McCIimtont is hone
from London for her holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Beattie and daugh-
ter of Egmondville, visited at Mr.
Albert Harvey's last week.
Mr. and Mfrs. J. Houston and
children and Mrs. T. Straughan of
Auburn were recent visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. A. McKenzie,
News of Ilappennings
In the Co1nn1 and
District
Mr. J. II. Deemer, C, P. R.
agent at Wingham for thirty years,
has been "superannuated and he and
Mrs. Beemor have gone to Toronto
to reside. Mr. Brown of Guelph is
the new agent:
The Rev. Father McRae, who for
the past seventeen years has been
parish priest at Goderich, has retired
from. parochial work and will leave
Goderich. Before his departure the
members of iris own church and also
a number of Protestants each pre-
sented the Rev. Father with an ad-
dress and a purse,
Nliss Vera Armstn;ong• of Blyth' had
her arm broken while cranking a
ear recently.
Rev. D. D. Douglas of Dungan-
non has been holidaying in Toronto,
Th water and light commission of
Goderich has given notice to the
water users that they are to turn off
their own service in case of fire.
This is to ensure a good pressure for
the fire hose,
Mr, J. Hubert .Tones of Exeter and
Miss Florence E, Neil of Lunn were
married last week at the latter place.
The Chautauqua at Exeter last
week was not a success financially,
owing to the heat, Indeed, the guar-
antors will have to make good a de-
ficit.
An Engilshman, fifty years of age,
died from the effects of the heat
while at work on a farm in Biddulph
during the late hot spell. He had
to quit work the previous day owing
to the excessive heat but feeling bet-
ter next day went, to work again
When he did not come.- in at tea
time his employer went to look for
him and found him dead in the field.
He Karl evidently started 'for the
house but Was overcome and sank nr
the field, His wife and two children
Were on the Way from England to
join him.
Mr. Thomas McMillan of Mullett
left las fthe t week e o • r tic 111rl country
•
c tr
V
with a prime lot of cattle for the
British market.
Mr, H. A, Thomas, C. P. R.
agent xt Blyth, returned home on
Tuesday from Clinton hospital, where
'he had been receiving treatment for
his eyes. Mrs, Thomas and baby
girl returned 1101110 the same day,
The Rev. Father Gnam of Aylmer
Inas ieein appointed eeriest at Gobi. -
Mb to surcced the Rev, Father Mc-
Rae,
Duff's church ealrgrcgatiorr, Wal-
ton, intends building a new man80.
Miss 1) addstTrs f M � '1.
o loin has bion
engaged to teaelr in Walton school
after the vacation at a salar'y• of
1. �Je3
Messrs. Walker and Black, Under-
takers, Brussels, have invested in
a motor hearse,
A fire start:ix] in Drummond &
Son's 'stable, Hensell, on Monday
evening, completely destroying it,
together with a quantity of feed,
etc. A horse and some vehicles
Were removed. The fire miglgt have
spread in a serious manner only for
the timely assistance of a number of
men who were attending a church
social at the Methodist church op-
posite. Drummond & Son's loss is
covered by insurance but Mr. Petty,
who owned the building, did not
have it insured.
Mr. and Mrs. George (1.,Harn of
Seaforth announce the engagement of
their daughter, Ethel Irene, to M;.
James A. Bremner, only son of Mrs.
Rohl:. Bremner of Ethel. The mar-
raige will take place in August,
A Mitchell clog fancier has just sold
a bulldog to a Philadelphia man for
$175.00 plus $23.85 exchange. Pretty
good price for a dog, eh?
Huron and Perth counties have
been grouped for judicial purposes
and Judge Barron of Stratford and
Judges Dickson and Lewis of Goder-
ieh are the bench of judges. Each
year a calendar of courts in the dis-
trict will be arranged and a judge
assigned to each,
Mr,- J. •R. -Wendt, merchant ; of
Wroxeter, went to Detroit and Wind-
sor fora vacation recently,' '
At "Gerrie • the people have been
trotibletl, by "the -running of cows' an
'th'e Village- streets IIowick township
Thais' a bylaw forbidding this' practise
butt it'seems to be overlooked and dur-
ing the reeent Not spell the cows
loafed about in tine shade of the trees
in the village and made themselves
generally a nuisance
A signal society is being formed
in Exeter. Exeter, Remelt and Zur-
ich being represented. Prof. Ander-
ton of Exeter is musical director. It
will be known as "`The South Huron
Choral Society".
Mr'. Wm. Glenn of Hibbert left her
Ear in her yard over night recently
and in the morning, found it had been
taken ;and an old car left in its stead.
She called up Constable Whitesides
of Ilensall and her carr was soon lo-
cated at Springbank but no trace was
found of the thief. It is thought that
the ear left was probably stolen, also.
Cant. Wilson and Lieut. Hutton
are the new officers in cha'ge of the
Salvation Army • work in \Vingbam.
While driving from Goderich to
Wallenstoin one clay recently Mr.
Muir•'s car struck the turn at the
south end of Blyth and turning turtle
crashed into the ditch. The occupants
were unharmed but the ear caught
fire and was burned. The owner sold
it :for junk for five dollars.
Much regret i$ felt regarding the
death by his own hand of Archie
Bell of ]llvth, whose body was found
hanging in his own barn. He had
been in ill health for some time. His
wife and five children survive.
The Rev. Dr. Chown, general sup
erintendent of the Methodist Church,
Preached in Wingham twice on Sun-
day, afternoon and evening.
An accident which may prove fatal
occurred on the farm of Mr. John
Yeo, 8th line of Morris township, 00
Friday week, when his grandson,
Lloyd, a lad about 10 years of age,
wag struck by a falling beam in the
barn, and now lies in precarious con-
dition, Mr. Yea was in the
act of drawing in hag and in using
the hay -fork the pulley gave way,
letting .tire -rope swing, and catching
the end of a beam, threw it to the
barn floor, striking the young boy on
the head, fracturing his skull and
breaking his thigh. Little hope is
entertained for his recovery, Since
the above was written, word has- been
received that the .boy may recover.
s
BENEFICIAL EFFECTS OF
SCHOOL .FAIRS
School :fairs are to the boys and
girls of the land what the _large
fairs are to the adults. By this time
they should be thoroughly organized;
prize lists published and circulated
and programmes of proceedings pre-
pared, the two indeed given in one
publication. These fairs increase in
number every year and aro proving
of inestimable value in the agricul-
tural education of the young and even
in beneficially influencing the more
mature 0f course bays' and girls'
clubs are the principal feeders of the
fairs, but entr;es arc usually accepted
from children who are not members
of try such organization. Agricul-
tural Representatives all testify to
the splendid effect the :fairs are hav-
ing upon• farm life and agricultural
pursuits generally, One, for instance,
writes Ido not know v
of any one
thing which is 0 greeter ator
factor in
improving the farm production and
the farm inciustr'y of the country than
the school fairs , . In addition to
brining , direct, practical results',
school fairs have had a very efi'eetfvc
influence in encouraging teachers to
take. un tine 'teaching or agriculture
!tt the public schools”. Another says:
"The importance of the school fair
cannot he over -emphasized. It teach-
es our future :farmers how they can
take the most out of the soil, It
maires our nruritl people better and
happier" In recognition of the truth
of tine old adage "All work and no
play 11141(04 ,lack a dull boy" a Pro-
gramme of snorts is usually %eluded
in the days list of proeeedings.
Cood '(gild Dau s
Our Prices you will 'notice a fe w hero al'e getting back
old days. Give us s Corn I'lalte a en11,a,
2 pls(,s , , , , , , . , 2511 1 small tin salmon , , , .... , , , , 1044
2 alt la 324
can ]teas or Goan ...... 154 1 jar Pure jam 290
'7 tans :tor , , , .. , . $1,00 1 lb. Ilik Tea , 1354
3 bars soap, any brand ... , 2544 3 lbs, Bids Tea' 954
3 pkgs Ammonia • •254 3 p1cg's Jolly powder3544
3 pkg's Rinse
( 8 taros Spaghetti 2fi(
2 plsgs Lux
1 i,s y Gttsto .. , , . , , , , 250 1 large tin salmon
ONLY 250 I
ON
BAND NIGH T SPECIAL ONLY
21Cakes Palm Olive soap, 150, cash.
GET THE HABIT 0T DEALING AT The store for everybody
JOIINSC N arc CO'S GROCERY " Phone 111
GRAY DORT I3ARQAIN
A Gray Dort Special, has only got-
ten into nice running' shape and used
by a private owner will be sold to
the lint buyer ata right price. A
real car at the price of a cheap one.
See nee for demonstration and par-
ticulars at once. Your Forel taken as
part payment if YOU like.
Don't forget 1 will not be beaten
in Canada when yeti want 4 piano, or
player, Phonograph, cream separator,
or sewing machine and a business
chat will cost you nothing and make
you money. Also new pianos rented
for garden patrt:es or entertainments.
Phone6:616.
JONATHAN HUGILL Box 229, SEAFOftTH
Marriages
ANDERSON-McNABB—At Brus-
sels, by the Rev. J. P. McLeod, on
July 12th, Jas. Anderson, V.S., to
Isabel McNabb, all of Brussels.
VANSTONE—WEIR—At the Pres-
byterian Church, Clifford, on July
6th, by the Rev. J. H. Lemon,
.Eilzabeth Alexandria Weir, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs, John Weir,
to William VanStone, of Winghaau.
MOFFATT-McBURNEY—At Wing -
ham, on July 90, by the Rev. -Dr.
• Perrie, Lawrence S. Moffatt, • of
•• Wroxeter, to Mary Wylie McBurn-
ey, of Turnberry.
Births
LAVIS—At Holnresville, on July 18th
to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Levis, a
daughter,—Eileen Winnifred,
ROACH—At Dungannon, on July
11th, to Mr. and 14115, Arthur
Roach, ,a daughter.
FLANNIGAN—In Dublin. on July
14th, to Mr. and Mrs. John .I lan-
nigan, at. son.
Deaths
MeCALLUM—In Wingham, on July
0th, Mary McGreor, wife of Mr.
John. 11-IfCallum aged 75 years and
3 months.
MacDONALD—In Ashfield, on July
13th, Jane MacDanald, aged 66
years.
'leacher Wanted
For the Model term, applicants
please state qualifications and salary
wanted. Address application to II.
Wiltse, Secty, Clinton Public School
Board. —07-tf
Farm For Sale .
Lot 32, Con. 9, Goderich township.
80 acres well improved and fenced.
Good buildings, new barn 45060 with
cement stabling. Will sell or ex-
change for larger farm. Geo. J.
Connell, R. R. Nu. 3, Clinton-07-4fa
Farm For Sale
80 acres, lot 28, con, 0, Goderich
township. Barn •18x5(1 with stone
stabling; straw shed 36x25 with drive
shed beneath: 2 gond wells: l?11 acres
archerd, Farm seeded with excep-
tion of about 10 acres, Apply George
Proctor, IIolmeseri110. Phone 21 on
603, Clinton.—07-2-p
For Salo
One matched team of Clydes, 5
years old, weigh 2800, guaranteed
sound; one sett heavy team harnese,
good as new, one heavy Chatham
waggon. 4 inch arm, good as new.
Wi11 sell at a reasonable figure. Ap-
ply to William Higgins, Bayfield.
Wanted
Married man for farm work, steady
employment, house, garden etc. Ap-
ply to M. G. Ransford. —07-2
Poekethonk, Lest
Between Clinton and north and of
16th con, Goderich township, on July
12th, a black leather pocketbook con-
taining a ten dollar bill', note for 5132
and other papers', Finder suitably
rewarded by leaving same at Clinton
pastoflice. James Stoddart. -07-1-p
Binder For Sale
A new Massey -Harris 7 ft. binder
complete on easy terms, or a used
Frost & Wood (3 11, in good condition
Apply to henry Snyder, R. R. No, 2,
Olin ton . —07-tf
'Piano For Sale
A used .piano, in first class con-
dition. Price reasonable. Enquire at
The News -Record Ofliee. —06-2
•
ortliellEl Stere
ll'aving taken over the
North -End Store I will con-
tinue the business, and will
carry a full line of fresh groc-
eries.
I aek a share of yonr patronage
PHONE ORDERS PROMPTLY
DELIVERED
aAa
J. H MCILVEEN.
PHONE 13
VICTORY BONDS
New Issue of. Hydro -Electric bonds,
Guaranteed by Ontario Government.
53.300.000 at 6c/n.
And all Municipal and Government
Bonds supplied at market priees'and
delivered at your bank without
charge.
W. BRYDONE, Clinton
• NOTICE
To the Farmers of
Stanleag alio Goderich
TOWIriShiPS
WE WILL BE PREPARED TO
DO THRESI:HING ABOUT AUG. 1st.
WE WILL BE WITH THE 1IACII-
INE OURSELVES AND OUR
PRICES WILL BE RIGHT.
McRIVEN l3ROS
BA MELD —07-2-p
Farm for Sale
250 acres, more or less, concession
4 and 5, Stanley township, about 4?•i
miles from. Clinton. Well improved,
good clay loam, 35 acres hardwood
and cedar bush, practically all fenced
with new wire fencing. First-class
house and barn; te.ephoae; 'rural
mail delivery. Will sell on reasonable
terms. Apply on premises to Adam
Stewart, R.R. No. 5, Clinton. 0541
House For SaaIe
8 -roomed frame house on Church
street, Cilnton. Good cellar, town
water, all in good repair, cement
stable on premises. Two lots with
about 40 1)111111 trees. Possession given
Sept 1st, or sooner if desired. Ap-
ply on premises to Mrs. hays, or to
A. Wilken. —03-tf
Shoe Repairing
having opened a shop in the front
part of the old"bowling alley, I am
prepared to do first-class repairing
work. A -share of yo00 patronage
solicited.—H. W. Starling, 04-4
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 atncl phono-
graphs. —July 28th -p
For Sale
The frame of a barn 40x60, in good
condition. Inquire at News -Record
office. —0041
Rooms For Rent
Furnished or , unfurnished rooms,
with garden. Inquire at News -Re-
cord office. —03-tf
Douse 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
Clothes Cleaned and Prosed
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. B. Hale.
'54-tf
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 followingto choose
e
from:
Levelight
Holophono
Legelite
Shafer Roadiightee
'Clamert
Prinlolite
Macbeth
Complier Clear
Camphor Noviol
Come in and lot us fiil out your ap'
plications and showy our lenses.
.aa
ft, Pauman
Agent for OVerlbnd Cars.
Exaurinet for iicotnsed drivers
holed 80 Ree. Phone 140
66,0646661:462M61646101163612V26111.111161610■4111460664160611=11r
11114sail guer e
Commencing J' ii 2>Ist
4 pounds good Black Tea for
3 pounds best Black Tea
5 pounds good Cocoa
3 pounds best Rice
12 bars any kind of soap
10 pounds Corn Meal
14••pounds Rolled Oats
(11.00
1.00
1,00
.25
,97
,49
.60
1 package Fam-ly-ade (orange or lemon)
will make 35 glasses .35
1 package Charm, the newest cleaner .15
Special price on Sugar by the bag.
ALSO SPECIAL TJ -US WEEK
Black Currants, Black Raspberries Red Cherries
W. T. ONEIL
THE HUB GROCERY
Genuine D. I., & W.
Scralltoll Coa1
Yes we have it in all sizes. Don't
Put off buying as the price is grad-
ually stiffening,- Delay will only
cause a panicky buying craze similar
to that experienced last fall when
prices went crazy, .
Let me, advise you to fill up with
MUSTARD'S COAL
It answers the burning question.
We also stock for your convenience
AT CLINTON
Hardwood, in different qualities.
Slabs, the ideal summer fuel
Cedar rails, fine for kindling.
Canada Cement, the standard art-
icle.
Threshing Coal, convenient and safe
1T BRUCEFIELD
Hemlock Lumber, at new prices.
2; .:1; & 5x Shingles, at your own
price.
Hardwood, Slabs, Canada Cement,
Chestnut, Stove and Soft Coal,
J. B. MUSTAR
ARS
CLINTON' and BRUCEFIELD,''
Phone for Clinton 74.
Phone for Brucefield 11 on 618.
a f'
THE GDII\EII STERE
Phone 4
all.s
�T
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 bulls tea
or Coffee.
Fred W9Wiwee
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 Digester Tankage" will
return more profit to the hog raiser
than over before in its history.
SS FERTILIZERS
FERTILIZ S
it e n Bonesdu'
Blood, Tankage and produced
by the large slaughtering bixsiness
of Swift Canadian Co. are almost all
Wed in Swift's Iiigh Grade' Fertilizer.
Result: Large profit to you.
FLOUR
Our stock includes: Purity, Five
Roses, White Seal and Golden City.
W. Jenkins & Sola.
,FLOUR AND FEED
Phone)); Elevator 109, Beside/ice 141
Boars for Service
Champion bred, big type Yorkshire
anresAt horse every forenoon.—A. service.
hter White boars for servr
C,
Levey, Phone 5 on 489, Clinton ra-28
Scranton Coal
Wo have on hand for immediate
delivery
' • HARD AND SOFT 'COAL
Leave orders at my Residence,
Huron street, or Phone 155.
TERMS CASH
E. WARD
S®ilth ,End Grocery
•�
A;full 'stock of
Groceries & Provisions
WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE
L V Stogy` a
PRONE 144 PROMPT DELIVERY
COAL
Having several cars of coal com-
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
R. J. MILLER
PLUMBING, HEATING
AND FURNACE
WORK
Repairing of all kinds
Promptly Done
THOS. HAWKINS.
Agent for tiecla Furnaces
Plumbing and Heating Phone 58
Shop over Corless & Venner's
We are in the market for:
WHEAT BARLEY
OATS
"---ALSO---,
MAPLE
ELM •' j i
BASSWOOD
AND WHITE ASH LOGS
Flour and Feed always on band.
J. A. FORD & SON
Phone 123.
Live Poultru
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, LANGL®1S CO.
N. W. TREWARTHA, Manager,
Phone 190; Holniesvilie 4 on 141
CREAM WANTEIi!
The demand for our butter i8 in•
creasing.
g
To supply this demand we require
more cream, 1
We request you to ship us yeas
cream.
We guarantee you the Higbee()
Market Prices, accuriate tests and
prompt service,
Our firer is known to you and coeds
no further recommend.
We pay all express charges, Turn.
fah ermine cans and pay twice each
month,
Write for cam or further inform.
tion to the
THE SEAFORTII CREAMERY 00,
Yl. A, BA1BE13, MANAGE)* -