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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1921-8-11, Page 5Re wF �1'I1.t11 sD� , AU.GUfre' z. II, 1921. Clinton Newe'Reectr4 laTheitaaOreree f Cnt+erest tO You and Me • "The, Bell Telephone Co," remeities Life, "always • gets youruunrbof' right when It addresses the monthly bills;' d r, ,y Hon, Arthur Meighan hos retina- -• ad home after having token pert in the Imperial Conference of Premier's, at which bo acquitted lihnself with credit to both himself and the Do- minion:. • The Farmer's • Suu cannot have much influence with the Drury Gov- er•nnentor it would surely have per- suaded them not to appoint another "city„ plan on the ,hydro Commis- Sioh. These people • up street who cls business behind highly -polished and grained exteriors no doubt feel SO - parlor • to' those in this block who are only having plain paint, but one of- tenaide the most worth behind plain exteriors, O 0 0 •k "Sludging from Sunday's services," says the Toronto Star, "all Gocle- -rich old boys turned preachers," What we've been wondering is why some of those preachers don't stay . et borne, Might do some real mis- sionary work that way. Several papers such as the Globe , and the London Advertiser, are fond • of talking of the troubles Premier Meigken is coming home to. There's one thing the :Premier can depend upon, •and that is that those 1'papers will not take anything fron his troubles. The spirited young English girl who left her office work in Saska- toon and went out and homesteaded a farm left her by her brother who fell in• the war, and who has now gone back to England to get harried, intending to bring her husband out to the ranch, may meet with a dis- appointment, To our mind the man who sits at home in England and waits till a giul gets a farm all ready for hint 'in Saskatchewan is hardly likely to make a success 'as • a western farmer. * Mr.. W. H. Robertson, who has been managing editor pf the Goderich Signal for a number of years, is re- tiring from the editorial chair, to • be succeeded by Mr. Athol McQu r- uie, who has been at one time and another connected with the paper, :..although he will still be connected with the company. Mr. Robertson, whose .healtlh suffered under the •strain and close application required to fill the posdtion of editor and busi- ness manager of a weekly newspaper, will take a rest before devoting' 3himself to other interests. The Sig- nal, under his editorship, has been a bifg4lt, newsy and well -edited paper and, while we didn't always agree with its editorial views, we always welcomed -it to our table. We would rather have a paper with whose edi- torial views we cannot always agree than a paper which has no editorial • views at all. Perhaps when Mr. Ro- bertson gets 'rested and husky and wealthy at some other business more remunerative and less exacting than managing a weekly newspaper he will • come back to the old job, for it is a well-known fact that a n1a11 who has spent years in the newspaper busi- ness seldom if ever, loses his Iove for the old game , no matter what -other interests absorb his attention later. Mr. McQuarrie, who takes the edi- • torial chair, is well known in •this • county and we have no doubt will 'make good in his new psoition, **** The editor of the Collingwood Blil- letim took a motor trip through this part of the country a few weeks ago .and we reproduce some of -his con- -aleuts regarding the roads: "Taking the old Huron roach as • an example the idea occurs, after travelling over it that it alight well be left for the present' and the attention it is receiving giv- en to other highways that re- quire improving. Without a shovel being used finis highway is in good shape, a thousand tines better than many of the roads that are for the time at least being passed by until a more opportune time. And • what is said here of: the Huron 'Road applies elsewhere, in the ' 'western part of the province. It is not argued for a moment that the main artries should be ne- .glected, simply that where they :are in good condition, it would be ' more to the advantage of the province were the feeders bunt op, put into.a shape whereby the •steadily increasing traffic would he provided with roadways that would lighten the troubles of the .agriculturalists in reaching their markets. All the farmers do not live on the sides of the so-torm- ed twain highways. There ate many 'others whose way out has been and is yet more or less dif- ficult. It is these who are in 'mind when these lines, are writ- ten. The Biggs policy is not be- ing condemned, though there is much criticism in the western part of the province. Good roads .are an asset to the public. It is merely suggested that in some instances at least the cart is be- ing put before the horse. Were a 'close study made, it is possible that Premier. Drury might see tate matter as it is seen by oth- ers, and were that the case call -off his minister front the show places and have worst done O the side lines whore it is so • greatly needed." Holrnesvtlle The Methodist. church of Centralia, xtf which the Rev. Arthur•Sinolait, formerly pastor of the Hohnesvllle Methodist ehureh, is , pastor, Was stlnck by lightning c,li Saturday of ternoon last and burned, Everythifigv '' r•emovahio was saved, but the build- ing was completely destroyed, no- thing being left standing but the brick walls. The church was 1,Miit :thirty-five dears ago, Coderltch Township Mrs, (Rev,) W, 11, Cole of Flint,. Mich., is visiting her sister and bro- thers, Miss Linda and Messrs, Goo. and Adorn Cantoloii, 13rucellell Me. and Mas. 1, 13. Mustard and family have gone to ,Tiverton for the month of August. • The garden party held o11 Mr, W. 1a1lioit's lawn on Friday evening was not as much 01 a success as the Brucefielcl garden parties usually are but those who attended r'eiioi't a good thine, The Presbyterian Sunday school held its annual picnic to Bayfield on Tuesclay. Rev, W,D. and Mrs. McIntosh have returned home from a pleasant two weeks' holiday spent at Inverhuron. Mr. James Swan has, purchased a new Cheverlet ear. - Mr. and Mrs. R, T, Dunlop and two children, Masters Jack and Harry,' 6f Frenkford er'e spending their vacation stere and 'in Zurich. Mr, and Mrs, Terry of Toronto, who have been the guests` of Mr. C. Simpson Par a couple of weeks, have returned to the city, Master Will Simpson accompanied then home for a visit. Ml'. and Mrs. Will Wright have moved to Seaforth.. Mrs. Grainger, Mrs. Wright's mother, has gone with them. Miss Jessie Grainger of Clinton visited at her home here for a few days this week, Mrs. Alice Honer who went to De- troit to undergo an operation, is doing nicely. Mr: and Mrs. Neil Yellowlees ate visiting Brucefiekl friends. Master Ted Edmonds of Seaforth is. visiting his aunt, Mrs. T. Wheeler. Porter's Hill Mr. and Mrs: Frank Picot, and family spent Sunday at Mr. George Vanderburg'h's, Mrs. King of Clinton. is spending a'few days with her niece, Mrs. R. Sloan. Mr. and Mrs. 0, W. Potter and Misses Ruby and Pearl Potter, ac- companied by Mr. Frank McKinr of the west spent an evening recently at Mrs, west, Cox's-on the sixth. Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy of London and Mrs. Emma Casknette of Kincardine 'spent a day recently at Mr. George Vanderbnrgh's. Mr. Amos Cox of Goderich spent a day recently at Mr. Howard Cox's. Mrs. R. Y. Cox has returned home after spending a week with friends around IIensall. Mr. and Mrs. Will Doyle and son of Buff'rilo are visiting the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Blair, Constance Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dayman and child spent Sunday with the lady's aunt, Mrs, T. Pollard. Miss Mary Moore of Toronto vis- ited her grandfather, Mr. Jas. Mann, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barrett and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barrett of To- ronto spent a , few clays with their sister-in-law, Mrs. Robert Grim-- bolby. Mrs. McArthur and daughter of Goderich spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. McIntosh and 'Mrs. Brown spent a few days in Clinton last week, Mrs. Robert Grintbolby is visiting friends in Toronto for a couple of weeks. Mrs, George Cook of Goderich township spent a few days with her slaughter. Mr. and. Mrs. Chas. Hall and son of St. Marys are visiting the fornler's parents, Mr. and Mrs, F. B. Hall. • • Varna Dr. Harvey Reid of Toronto has been visiting his home iethis vicin- ity. Messrs. W. McClinchey and L.lIay- ter, A. Coleman, R. Erratt and H. Rathwell have gone west of the harvesters' excursion. St. John's church. had a very suc- cessful garden party on ;`&r. Steepe's lawn on Thursday evening; last, a good attendance being present, Sup- per was served from six o'clock, a bountiful and appetizing repast. The Seaforth band supplied music and some of the members rendered solos. There was community singing and Miss Jean Woods of Bayfield also sang. The Girl Guides of Mitchell and London; who are camping in the vicinity, played a game* of basket ball, the latter winning the game. This was interesting and wee mucin enjoyed by the spectators. Alto- gether a very enjoyable evening was spent. The proceeds amounted to about $190. Stanley Township Mn'. Carl Diehl and Misses Erma and Fannie spent the week -end with friends at Wdngham, Mrs. Sarah Forel of Clinton spent a few days at the hence of her sister, Mrs. Henry Diehl. Rev. E. C. Jennings of Dresden and RevR. D. Mess of London assisted Brea. Mr. Pitts at the sorvices in St. John's church, Varna, on Sunday even,ing, Mts. Chas, McGuire and daughter Miss Pearl, of Neepatva, Man., re- turned hone last week after spending the past month with friends in Stanley, (Too late for last week.) Quite a number of Stanley people took in the Ford picnic at the Bend on Wednesday last and report ae en- joyalrle Bine, Mies Thelma Dowson and Miss Pen Taylor a1re visiting friends in Kitchener. Mrs, Jobe Beatty is• visiting in Winnipeg, Mao, Tire Stanley tamers are v0'0)usa1 those days healing oats, .•tItliilett Township Mies Alta Glazier • has'rrettal'necl While after 0 pleasant visit in hon - d011, - A very jolly <"ahower" was given:• by Mrs, J. L. Bell last week 1n honor of Miss Edith McMichael, whose Mar- riage takes place shortly, The young ladies presented the bride-to-be With a set of dainty plates, the moria of their pr'esentation.boing unique.. The bride said her, thanks very prettily and then games and a jolly time fol- lowed, Refreshments were served most daintily on the lawn. The par- ty broke up with many good wishes for the future hepp mess of the guest of honor. Goderich Goderich is having a big time this week, welcoming old boys end girls from es many places as they could be• Lased, all over the creation. On Stunclay all the pulpits were manned by former Goderich boys who are now laboring in other fields and in the afternoon 0 me1101101 ser- vice was held in the Maitland cem- etery, the Rev. Dr. Dickie of Mon- treal conducting same. • On Monday afternoon a public re- ceptiol% was tendered to the visitors on the court house square and the mayor presented. to the Rev. Dr.Mel- drum of Cleveland, on behalf of . the olcl boys and girls, a huge .gilt key, which was supposed to unlock the town to them. The festivities have been going on all week and each, day has been full of activity. Tonight ends the cele- bration. Thousands of visitors have been in. the town during the week. Kippen Mr. Wm, Winder and wife of Wind- sor have been visiting the lady's sister, Mrs. John Workman, and her brothers, William and Arthur Ander- son. The Methodists here did not have service in their church last Sunday on account of the sacramental services at Goshen appointment. • Rev.Thornloe of St.Thornas preach- ed in' St. Andrew's on Sunday last and was greeted by a largo congregation, Rev. Mr. Lundy is expected to occupy his own pulpit next Sunday. Mrs. Thomas Kyle entertained the ladies of the W.M.S. at the Presby- terian church on Wednesday of last week. Mrs. William Dale of Tuckersmitln has been visiting at the home of Mr, J. C. McLean and with other rela- tives. Mr. and Mrs. Thonnas Kyle and the Misses McLean spent the clay in London on Thursday last. Misses Bertha and Carrie McKen- zie, slaughter's of Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Kenzie, have enjoyed an outing by steamier, going up the lakes as fur as Duluth. They spent a week at Fort William, and motored to many inter- esting places, one of then being Kakabeka Falls. They went by the steamer Huronic and returned by the Hamonic. Accommodation on board these boats is unexcelled, the menu offering as wide a selection to be found in the finest restaurant or club. The Misses McKenzie certain- ly enjoyed their outing, and have re- turned to Toronto feeling fine and fit for their office duties. Mr. James McClymoat, whom the reported some three weeks ago as being quite ill, is, we are are glad to Say, imps'oving although still con- fined to his room, Premier Drury will pass through Kippen Thursday morning --by motor, enroute from London to Goderich, where` he will attend the U.F.O. pic- nic. The- business men should have their flags flying, PROMINENT RESIDENT OF DUN- GANNON PASSES • The death took place at Dungan- non on Saturday afternoon of Samuel Treleaven, aged fifty-eight years. 'Mr. Treleaven had been in rather Poor health for some time but he had been going around and was about as usual until within an hour or so of his death, when he complained of feeling unwell and although every- thing possible was done for hien he gradually sank until be passed away. Mr. Treleaven was one of the best known residents of that locality and was most highly esteemed. He was a native of Ashfield township, where Ile farmed until a couple of years ago, He was a prominent member of the Methodist church and was in- terested in every good word and work His comparatively early taking off is a distinct loss to the community. He is survived by his wife, who was formerly Miss Elizabeth Shep- pard of Nile, and two sons and one daughter: Cecil anis Harvey Treleav- en. and Mrs. John Andrew, all of whom live in the vicinity. One brother, Bert Treleaven, also lives in Dutgon- non, and others elsewhere, there hav- ing been nine boys in his father's fancily. The Rev. R. J, Treleaven of Hamilton, who died a short time ago,'wes a brother, The funeral took place from the Methodist church on Tuesday afte- nool, and was very largely attended. After a short private service at the house, where a number of friends gathered, the casket was removed to the church, which was filled with friends and neighbors, and acquaint- areas from far and near, The fam- ily pew was draped 1n black and a profusion of flowers covered the cas- ket. A most impressive service was conducted by the Rev. Mr, Walden, pastor of the church, and the Rev. Mr. Hunter, a former pastor. Inter- ment was made in Dungamlon ceme- tery. Much, sympathy is felt for Mrs. Treleaven and family in theirr sudden and severe bereavement, Musses of starving Ilussiatie are likely to invade Poland. Too, great abundance of fish oe Brittany •coast, spofiiug•trade. .Optimism prevails ih respect to 'settlollefnt e£ the Irish problem. hat Brisk, ich Flav found in every cup of the genuine is the true flavour of the perfectly preserved leaf. This unique flavour has won for Salads the largest sale of any tea in America. Baal Coed old Days Our Prices you will notice a few old days, Give us a call. 2 pkgs Corn Flakes 2501 2 pkgs Toy Gusto .,. ,,,,..,, 250 1 1 can Peas or Corn 354 1 7 cans for , ,. 3 bars soap, any bratnd 3 pkgs Ammonia 3 pkgs Rinse 2 pkgs Lux ONLY $1.,p0 1 250 3 250 3 26013 250 BAND NIGH T SPb1CIAI 2 Calces Palm Olive soap, 150, cash. GET THE HABIT OF DEALING AT The store for everybody JOHNS( nil & CO'S GROCERY Phone 111 ,here are getting back to the good small tin salmon 100 large tilt salrnon 320 jar Pu+'e jani 290 lb. 13 II: Tea 350 lbs, 13.k Tea 950 pkgs .Telly powder 350 anis Spaghetti 250 ONLY Auburn Rev, R. J. Ross left on Wednesday for the West, where he will engage in mission work for three months. Mr. Tyndall and daughter of Chat- ham are visiting friends here. Mr. Roy Munroe of Sudbury is vis - up this last week having his hands poisoned with poison ivy. Mr. Roy Munroe of Sudbury is vis- iting his mother here. The Golden Jtabilee services in the Methodist church on Sunday were very successful, the church being full both morning and evening. Dr. J. Cools of. Toronto preached splendid sermons at both services. The sing- ing by the Brotherhood choir of Westfield and Messrs. Sibthorpe and Henry, and Mrs. Jenkins of London, was all very beautiful and much ap- preciated. On‘Monday evening a pleasant lawn social was held on Mr. Clark's lawn, the baseball game re- sulted in a victory for Westfield. Clinton Kiltie band provided the .music, and addresses were given by Rev. Mr. Hawkins of -Blyth and Rev. Mr. Cook of Toronto. Mr. H. Mc- Gee stung some splendid selections. The proceeds amounted to over $200. Marriages McKIM—POTTER—In Clinton on August 10th, by the Rev, Selborne Anderson, Pearl Irene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Potter, to Frank Jenkins 1',icKim, Riceton, Sask. BURT—BAKER—At Trinity church, Bayfield, on August lAth, by the Rev. R. C. Pitts, Lulu Madeline, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker of Bayfield, to Victor Ar- thur Burt of London. Births LOBB--In Clinton public hospital, on August 50, to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lobb of. Goderich township, a daughter—Margaret Anetta. • Deaths GIBBINGS—In Clinton, on Augnst 5th, Thomas Gibbings, in his77th year. QUINLON—In Clinton, on August 2tld, Iiuinphrey Quinton, in his 90th year. TRELEAVEN - At Dungannon, on Aug. 6th, Samuel Treleaven, aged 58 years. BROWN—In Stephen township, -on • August 7111, Phoebe Tufts, wife of William Brown, aged 39 years. WHITE—In Seaforth, on July 31.st, Joint White, aged 86 years. • Lost On Monday, a gold necklace with pendant. Suitable reward for its re- turn.—Mrs. Robert Roberton. 10-1 For Sale Upright piano in good condition, also Florence automatic three -burner coal oil stove, iron bed and springs, and dresser,—Mrs. Ca.rlaith, Princess street, west. 10t2 For Sale Bedstead and springs, also wash- stand and toilet set. Apply Miss Rudd. 00-tf Farm For Sale .. Lot 32, Con. 9. Goderich township, 80 acres well improved and fenced. Good buildings, new barn 45x60 with cement stabling. Will sell or ex- change for larger farm. Geo. J. Connell, R. R. No. 3, Clinton-07-tft For Sale Hemstitching and Pleating at- tachment, fits any sewing machine, price $2,50. Personal checks 10c ex- tra. Bridgman Sales Agency, Box 42, St. Catharines, Ont. 09-6 Farm :For Sale Lot 27, Con. 9, Goderich 1`p, 1% miles from Holreesville, 80 acres good clay loam, well improved. Barn 60x50, straw shed. 30x32 with stone stabling beneath. New drive shed 30x30. Good frame house, a never - failing well, all seeded with exception of 15 acres, also lot 29, con, 9, 80 acres, been under pasture for num- ber of years. Good bank barn, plenty of water, Lewis Proctor, Holmes— vine,—00-tf. Faris for Sale 250 acres, more or less, concession 4 and 5, Stanley township, about 4143 nt,iles from Clinton. Well improved, good clay loam, 15 acres hardwood and coder bush, practically all fenced with 1iew 'ire fencing. First-class hoose and been; telephone; rural anvil delivery, Will sell on reasonable tortes. Apply on premises to Adam Stewdtet, R. It No,. 5,1 Clinton ---05-13 VICTORY BONDS New Issue of I-Iydro-Electric bonds, Guaranteed by Ontario Government. $3,300.000 at 6%. And all Municipal and Government Bonds supplied at market prices and delivered at your bank without charge.. W. BRYDONE, Clinton Piano Tuner Our professional tuner will be here from 13e11 Piano Fac- tory soon. All those having tuning to do. Phone 6.616 or address. J. E. UUGILL. Boa 229. Seaforth COAL +s • 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 Teacher Wanted. A duly qualified teacher for form four of the Clinton Public: School. Applicant please state qualifications Salary $750.00. Duties to com- mence Sent. 411h.-11. Wiltse, Secre- tary P, S. Board. 08-tf Farrar for Sale 60 acres, more or less, two miles from Clinton, lots of good water, good brick house and other outbuild- ings. Inquire at The News -Record office. 07-t f House For Sale 8 -roomed frame house on Church street, Milton. Good cellar, town water, all in good repair, cement stable on premises. Two lots with about 40 plural trees. Possession given Sept 1st, or sooner if desired. Ap- ply on premises to Mrs. Hays, or to A. Wilken. —03-tf For. Sale The frame of a barn 40x60, m good condition. Inquire at News -Record office. —00-tf Rooms For Rent Furnished or unfurnished rooms, with garden. Inquire at News -Re- cord office. —93-tf House for Sale 8 -roans, 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 Pressed Clothes cleaned pressed and re- paired. Woollen goods dry cleaned. Rooms over Heard's barber shop. W. 3. 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 ---ANDS-- BATTERY SERVICE STATION The enforcement of the Headlight Laws, means that auto owners must equip their ears i9lth approved lenses. We havo the following to choose from: Levelight Holopkone Legalito Shaler Roadligliter Clamert Primolite Macbeth Conopher Clear Conopher Noviol Come in and Iet us fill out your 09- •0cations and show our lenses. J. H, Paxnitan :Agent for Overland Cars. Examinerfor licensed drivers Phone 80 .,.... Res. Phone 140 Commencing mencing Jinni list acateutannag 4 pounds good Black Tea for x;1.00 3 pounds best Black Tea 1,00 5 pounds good Cocoa 1,00 3 pounds best Rice,,25 12 bars any kind of sap .97 10 pounds Corn Meal .49 14 pounds .li,olled Oats ,60 1 package l+am-ly-ado (orange or lemon) will make 35 glasses - .35 1 package Charm, the newest cleaner .15 Special price on Sugar by the bag. W. T. O'NEIL THE .HUB GROCERY Genuine D. L. & W. Serailtoll Coal Yes we have it in all sizes. Don't put off buying HS 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 so til 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 - tele. Threshing Coal, convenient and safe AT BRUCEFIELD Hemlock Lumber, at new prices. 2x, 3x, & 5x Shingles, at Your own price. Hardwood, Slabs, Canada Cement, Chestnut, Stove and Soft Coal, J. B. MUSTARD CLINTON and BRUCEFIELD,1 Phone for Clinton 74. Phone for Brucefield 11 on 618. THE CORNER STORE Phone 45 We're Headquarters for the finest blends of tea obtainable GRADED UP TO A STANDARD NOT DOWN TO A PRICE Our Blends at 50c, 60e, and 80e are teas the most particular tea drinkers will enjoy. FOR THE PICNIC BASKET: Lemonade, Orangeade, Grape Fruit. Olives, and Cooked Meats. 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 & Shorts. The quality is good and the prices reasonable. SWIFT'S DIGESTER TANKAGE Figured on present value of live- stock and home-grown feeds the use of "Swift's Digester Tankage" will return more profit to the hog raiser than ever before in its history. SWIFT'S FERTILIZERS Blood, Tankage and Bones produced by the large slaughtering business of Swift Canadian Co. are 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 109, Itosidenee 141 • Boars for Service Champion bred, big ty'lie Yorkshire and Cheshter White boar's for service,. At home every forenoon.—A. C. Levey, Phone b. eft 680. Clinton s-28 Scranton Coal We have on hand for immediate delivery. HARD AND SOFT COAL Leave orders at my Residence, Huron street, or Phone 155, TERMS CASK E. WARD South End Grocery A. full stock of Groceries & Provisions WE SOLICIT 'YOUR PATRONAGE Lt VI. Stung PHONE 144 PROMPT DELIVERY. CONTENTMENT DWELLS in homes where Port Hope Porcelain; Enameled Ware is installed. We can advise you on any plumbing necessity THOS. HAWKINS. Agent for Hecla Furnaces Plumbing and Heating Phone 68 Shop over Corless & Venner's We are in the market for: WHEAT BARLEY OATS --AL50--M MAPLE ELM BASSWOOD AND WHITE ASH LOGS Flour and Feed always on hand. '1 J. A. FORD Sr. SON Phone 123. Live Poultry 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. TREWARTEA, Manager. Phone 190; Holmeeville 4. on 141 CREAM WANTED! . The demand for mix butter is 'in. creasing.' To supply this demand we require more cream. We request you to ship us yens cream. We guarantee you tare Highest Market Prices, accurate teats and profnpt service. Our firm is known to you and needs no further 'recommend. We pay all okprose ehargee, furn- ish cream cans and pay telae, each) month, Write for cans or further infornso« titre to the THX) SIyAFOR'1CIt CRUMMY Colin f.;, A. BARBER, MANAGER„ ,