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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1921-11-3, Page 5• 'THURSDAY, NOY, 3rd, 1931, • Clinton News -Record Of interest to You and Me IT two months we shall be likely lttnuehed in the new year, &median Authors' •week . is to be .celebrated rem November 19th to 26th, Monday, November, 7th, Will be Thiitlkeliving Day and a general hot- " iday throughout Canada. A bruised heart heals••easiet' than ca neglected etomach,--Gxoderich Star.. The above is a sure .sign that the Star num is growing old, **.: The Germans, it is 'said, are vary' fond of eels, Perititps• this accoutres for the "slick" way they have of, slip Ing otit of their undertakings. 1$7,000 worth of radium was care- lessly: lost in a Hamilton hospital last week and is supposed to have been washed down the sewer into the Bay, Galli Curei doesn't like Crerar's whiskers or 'ATeighen'.s lofty intel- lectual brow, They're both married, .anyhow. King's her man, Let the banns be called. • * * "Clinton has a tax rate of 34 mills and not an empty House," remarked e ~miter in the Goderieh Star, "and Goderieh has a rate of 44 mills and ought to have 60 mills to pay ex penses," **•** Lloyd George was again upheld by a large majority in the British House of Commons on Monday. Negotiations with the Sinn Fein will continue and the whole world hopes they will end In peace. • * * * * Lady Laurier, widow of the late Sir Wilfred Laurier, died at her home in Ottawa on Tuesday: Shewas :an accomplished and gracious lady and was devoted to her distinguished husband, being of ,the greatest as- -sistance to hien in his long public •career. Galli Curei says • she "would marry Mackenzie King." All right. She has our full consent, By the way, he is much better fitted to dance atten- dance upon a popular operatic singer than for the serious worltof manag- ing the affairs of a young and grow- ing country like Canada, anyway, * * * 'For unmitigated cheek the young fellow, who on his birthday, sent an unpaid wire congratulating his moth- er', is surely the limit.—Ex. We wouldn't call it cheek, exactly. Mather, originality. Lots of• fellows might have clone the same thing •only it never occurred to them, don't • you know. • * * * * In South -East Grey the U. F. 0. workers declare that the Liberals had said •if they would bring out a cand- i'date they, the Liberals, would not enter the field but when the U. F. 0. convention selected a woman as their standard bearer they, the Liberals, fairly "set the heather on fire." The Grits hate to ,be beaten out by a woman. se.t.e, "The rural newspapers," remarks The Mitchell Advocate, "are not say- ing a word (regarding. the present po- litical campaign)—"a great contrast with their attitude of half a decade ago." What is the matter, then, with the rural newspapers? Are they not 'interested in the public affairs of the •country? A newspaper which has no opinion on public affairs may or may -not be a paying business enterprise `but it will very soon cease to be of any weight as a moral or intellectual 'influence. No newspaper, daily, weekly, monthly or any other kind of x raper, has any business to be the "hack" of any party, group- or clique, -bit the paper with any backbone be- -hind it cannot help having and ex- pressing its opinion. * * a r • The newspapers and others oppos- ing the Dominion Government seem, to a fair-minded person, to be some- what inconsistent, not that in the heat of an election campaign eonss- tency can always be counted upon, But one glaring inconsistency of the present campaign is the holding of Premier Me:ghen responsible for all the mistakes of the government for the past ten years and denying him any credit for anything of merit ac- complished by the government of which he was a member. "The tariff is not the issue," shouts the opposi- tion, " but the record of the govern- ment for the past ten rears!" "Very well mildly responds s the Premier, t and he then goes 0 r, to review the acts of the Government during the war period, But no sooner (Ines he get started than there is another loud howl from the let -us -boat -the - government -by -hook-or-hy-l:ronk-op- 1ncition of "None 'o that, Mister! ]hat wasn't your doings at all; that was the doings of the Union, Govern- ment" etc, etc., If Premier Mcighet is to be held responsible for the acts of the Government since his advent into it, and we do not think he will be found shirking any responsibility fairly hie, thea in coMirten fairness we think he ought not truly t0 take the blame for its mistakes if n,ia tabes there were, but also Inc aliowed to reap the reward of credit due for its good deeds. The Toronto Star complains bit- terly that Toronto has no proper :fed. oral buildings end sets it (town as the reason that 'Toronto is rich is •strong Tory city that it can safely Inc neglected by a Tory government. But why was not this remedied long before the Conservative government ▪ sm no in? It is only ton years sines. " the Coiteeravtive government wee re. turned at :. Ottawa and aver seveh years of that time was given up to the taking of our part in the wore% war of History and' the reeonstrue- tipn necessary after it, during whiel} time the building of imposing' post- ofldee building's in ambitious eines eu a'1e i o ld hardly be suet e c i yt r e the prapar work of governments As for the No- tional Railway laf lees, which The Star says are "here, there and every- where," ,the ink is hardly dry on the cio'etrntents taking over the railwere, Surely the government can hardly be blamed for not having u nineteen storey building ready to walk into as A'0021 as the signatures were affixed, The Laurier government was in PQW en' for fifteen years, and the friends of that government admit them- selves that that was the most pros - porous period Canada ever had, why was Toronto's terrible state of pov- erty in the way of federal buildings not looked after during that long period of happiness, peace and plen- ty? The Star is pretty hard up for an occasion of fault in the Govern- ment when it has to take issue with it on such a count. Stanley Township Stanley township council will meet on Wednesday next, Nov. 9th, • at one -thirty o'clock in the afternoon. Mrs. James Jackson has returned from a visit of several weeks with her son at Philadelphia. • London Road Mr. and Mrs, Hunking of Exeter and Mr, and Mrs. Darling of Lucan visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Snell on Sunday. Mm, Win. Stanbury returned on Thursday after having spent a couple of months in the west. Mrs. J. H. Medd of Exeter visit- ed friends here last week. 114r, John MgKnight and family spent Sunday in London. The four U. F. W. 0 Clubs of South Huron attended • the annual meeting at Hensall on Tuesday. The ladies asked for equal privileges in the ridingorganization, and will ,no doubt be granted them. Brucefield Mrs. Alex. Mustard met with an auto accident ;the other day resulting in a broken Collar bone, It is for- tunate it was no worse. The W. M. S. and Kelly Circle will hold their annual 'thank,offering on Sunday next, when the Rev. D. S. Smillie, B. A., whose home is at Hensall and who has been for seven years a missionary in Central India, will give an address at the morning service Members will find envelopes in the views. Gondesboro. Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Watt, Hullett, visited at l4Ir Jas. Campllell's on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robt- Smith and Miss Elva spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, J. 0, Lounsbery, Mr. and Mrs. H. McGee of Au- burn visited on Smlady at M1.7\1). Gedde' , Mrs. (Dr.) Young and Miss Clara, who have been visiting relatives in Brantford,, returned home Saturday. Miss Sadie Mahaffy of Clinton spent Sunday at Mr, Will Caldwell's Mr- and Mrs, Colin Eingland of Blyth spent Sunday afternoon at Mr. John Fingland's. Messrs. Edgar and Jas. Wilson of West Monkton sang a duet at the an- niversary services of Knox church on Sunday, both morning and evening. Their contribution to the interest of the services was very highly appreci- ated. Rev, .las, Abrey, accompanied by Mr, Thos. Sampson, motored over to West Monkton on Sunday morning, where Rev Mr, Abery preacher in the Presbyterian church, Anniversary services will be held in the Methodist church next Sunday, On Monday evening the annual fowl supper will be given, On Monday evening of this week, the senior boys and girls classes of the Methodist Sunday School enter- tained the young people of the con- gregation to a Hallowe'en party, Rev. E. A. Thompson of West Monkton preached two very interest- ing and Instructive sermons on Sun- day ]set at the Presbyterian annivers- ary, Airs. J. C. Wilson and Miss Olive Wilson of Monktou spent Sunday at the Manse, The Guild of Burns' church, Hul- lett, entertained nt a very pleasant i-Iallowe'en patty in the church last Monday evening. An illustrated talk on "After the Last West—What?" will be given in the Presbyterian hherch next Friday evening at 3 o'clock, sharp, Const nce Mrs, Cole, sr., is visiting• her daughter, iti.rs, ,Pollard, for a few weeks. Mrs. Cnuteron and children of Se:ererth sport a few :lave with the lady's sister, Mrs. E. Clark, A.Ir, and Mrs. Herbert Glazier and children of Stratford and his moth- er, Mrs, Glnzicr of (',iinton, visited Mr. and Airs. Pollard on Thursday. The anniversary survives en Ort. 2rd were a decided success. Rev, '4ir, Alilh:onn of Auburn was the preacher, The celleetions amounted to 3192, 'Phe tea inectdng on Wed- nesday evening was also quite suc- rr sere!, Ide. More ey of Toronto gave ,overall selection tr Mee Brown or Brussels Pave „ c.vc rnl Releetione er music which were hielrly nl)Tirnt'iatee also Rome of-hee . X12911 were tnl(etein at the Lea. On 'T'hur'sday evening was held sweat at which over :f111,00 were 11,14en dn, Goderlph Township A meeting of those interested In hydro on the faints in Godericb town Ship will be held at the home of Mr, Herb Ce es, 7th edn., an Friday iday oveuiitg, Nov, 401, Raijiteld Although the tourist season is ov- er Beyfield continues to boom and a brisk sale of lots goes en. Nine cot- tages are in course of erection at present and as many mere, at ]east, are in contemplation while there goes on a brisk hunt for suitable building sites. Me, Murdock Roes is spending the week at Buffalo with friends. Mr. Thomas Brandon of Wingham was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Brandon, over the week -end, Malcolm Torte has .been appointed registrar in Bayfield and any voter whose name isnot on the list should go to him and see that it is put o,,. Auburn Mrs, Curcio of Goderieh is visit- ing Mende here, 'Mrs, A. 3. Ferguson, who has spent the last six weeks with her parents in Wingham, has returned to her home. Miss Margaret Ball of Clinton spent the week -end with her aunt, Mrs, G. Sturdy: Mr. and Mrs. Millson entertained the Young People's class of the Methodist Sunday School to a Hal- lowe'en party on Monday evening. The death occurred on Sunday of Mrs. Nicholson, At time of writing arrangements have not been made for the funeral. Varna Mrs. Wm, eStodgill is at present in Chatham General Hospital, but we hope to soon hear of her recovery. There will be a special service in the Anglican church on Nov, 6th, at eleven a.m. When the Orangemen will attend in a body. This service has a fourfold significance, being National Thanksgivign, Orange Service, Arm istice Day and Conference at Wash- ington for disarmament of the world. All are cordially invited to attend, The Presbyterian anniversary ser- vices were well attended on -Sunday last. The sad news was received here on Saturday last by Mr, Frank Weeks, of the death of his nephew, Private Russell F Wilson, of Revelstoke, B,a C., which otcurred on, Tuesday the 18th at the age of thirty years, The young man contracted diabetes while overseas. He leaves a widow and three small children. Pte. Wilson went overseas in December, 1015 and returned in March, 1919. Much sym- pathy is felt for the widow and fain - Marriages . AGNEW- BENTLEY—In St. Paul's church, Stratford, on Oct. 26th, by the Rev. S. I14acdonell, R.rset- ta May Bentley, to Morgan Agnew, both of Clinton. BOTZ—WHITELY—In Goderieh; on October 26th, by Rev. R. C. Me- Dermid, Erma A., daughter of Dr, J. B. Whitely, to James Betz, both of Goderieh. BA.ECITLER---CUTT --At Victoria parsonage, on October 22nd, by Rev. J. F Reycraft, Ione, daugh_ ter of Mr, and Mrs, R. H Cutt, to George W. 'P,aechler, son of Mr. and Mrs_ .los. Baeehler, all of God- erieh Births STERLING—In Clinton Public hos- pital, of Oct, 28th, to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Sterling of Goderieh township, a daughter, OAKES—In Goderieh township, -on Oct, 29111, to Mr. and Mrs, Her- bert Oakes, a son. STEVENS--In Hullett, on Oet. 2501, to Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Stevens, a daughter, (Stillborn). Deaths NICHOLSON--At Auburn, on Oot, 30th, Mrs. Nicholson, widow of the late F. Nicholson, County News 'Rhe hardware store of R. J. How- ard, Goderich, was broken into while the owner was at tea one day last week and the till robbed and an at- tempt was made to break into Cutt's grocery, Goderich, one night recently but evidently the attempt. wits mimic- e'sccfu1, henry Caesar of Dungannon died on Thursday week at the age of eighty-seven years. The deeeased had been i11 and blind for some years but in all itis itllliction he had been pa- tient and gentle, lie was a faithful member of the Anglican church or Dungannon- He was but twelve years of age when he came with big family to Ashfield, which wa:; then solid bush, and In' ih:td dope his shale to- ward clearing the land and making It ti;lalle. He is survived by three daughters. His wife passed away two yrars arr0, Miss Erma Alba Whitely, daughter of Dr. Whitely of (1ndorich, wns married last week to Mr. James E. Botz, also of (Goderich. 'Phe mere - molly was performed by the Rev, R. C. M,Dcrmid, 111x, 'ell iters, Chas, R. Griffith of (+oderich, announce the engagement i)f their older daughter, Helen, to Mr. Chester W, Johnston, the marriage to take Puree early in November. Foy Mason, a young mat of Grand Demi, ;son or Mr, and Mrs. Fred Ma- son, aged nineteen years, died last week after a short illness, Ile had Do You Know PP LADA" GREEN TEA "" has a far finer flavour than that of any Japan or China Green, Tea? Send for a sample and be convinced. Address—Salada. Toronto. Whg is it That our Coffee t'tade has trebled 1 n the past year. Why? Simply be- cause we have the Coffee that they e njoy, After buying it Qnce they al- ways come back for the next poen d. Our price to you is 5511 per Ib, Always freshly ground while you wait. 3 pkgs. Ammonia • 25' 1 Ib Bus, Tea ,,,, , , , , , , , , , , 360 3 bars soap, any brand 25)4 3 lbs, 131It. Tea 950 13 bars soap, any brand $1.00 2 lbs. Seedless Raisins . 55,, 3. tin salman, pink ...... , . , 109 3 pkgs, McLarens Jelly Powder 32)1 1 tin salmon, red, large . , , , 389 2 cans Sardines , . , , •, 25(e 5 lbs. Rolled Oats2532 3 cans Sard:nes , , . , , 250 We have a bigger list at our stein 3 ib, lots, Highest prices for.bit re of Fa11 Bargains, Bee our prices tter, eggs and driest apples. GET THE HABIT OF DEALING AT The store for everybody alOHNSC N & CO'S GROCERY Phone 111 undergone an operation at London about two months ago. Mr. Wm. Pelton of Listowel, while working 111 his stable recently met with an accident which will cost hint an eye. A cow quickly turned her head and caught hint in the eye with the sharp point of her horn, The eye had to be removed. Goderieh is considering the build- ing of a new hospital. BAZAAR The Ladies' Guild of ST PAUL'S CHURCH Will hold their annual sale of FANCY AND USEFUL ARTICLES HOME-MADE COOKING AND RUMMAGE SALE In Tho Parish Room —ON— THURSDAY, NOV. 29 At 2 O'clock Afternoon tea from 3 to 0 o'clock —22-3 Stove For Sale Radient Home Heater, with Sven. Apply to Mrs. Hiram Hill, —22-tf House To Rent Apply to Mrs. Govett, William St. —22-11 Notice NO hunting, shooting or trapping on the property of J. VanEgntonci or J. Bayley, 3rd Con. of Hullett.-22-5-p Cottage For Sale Comfortable cottage on Ratten- bury street, west, property of Miss L. Smith, in good state of really, new furnace, electric lights, town water, garden. For further particu- lars apply to Nelson Ball Clinton, —22-tf Barn For Sale ' Frame barn 33x40, in`good condi- tion, on Lot 19, N. R. S. Just north of Varna. Apply to Wm, Colelough, Varma. Phone 20-323, Clinton cen- tral. —22-4-p Auction Sale Of farm stock, implements, and grain, on lot 21, con, 12, Stanley township, 6 utiles north of Blake, on Wednesday, Nov. 91h, 1921, at 1 o'clock. horses: horse rising 6, horse rising 5, general purpose mar's, 13; horse rising 3; Pcreherot mare rising 4. Cattle: Cow due April 1st, rising 6; Durham, cow due in March; Hereford steer, 2 year's old; Hereford heifer, 1 year old; Polled Angus bull, 1 year old 2 steers rising 2; 2 heif- er's rising 2; spring calf. Grain: 100 bushels oats; 250 bushels buckwheat; 15 bushels barley; 22 bushels pests. Pigs and Poultry: 2 sows with litter at foot; 2 doz. pullets, 5 dozen 1 - year -old hens, 2 geese and gander, 2 ducks and drake. Implements: Mas- sey -Harris hinder, 7 -ft, cut, nearly new; Deering mower, (]41„ nearly new; Sharp rake; Massey -Harris 3- dise drill, new; Massey -Harris culia- eator, nearly new; Coekshutt out - throw disc, new; C•ocksl'utt riding plow, nearly new; 3 -section drag her_ raw, neatly new, walking plow; waggon; hay rack; wagon box with spring seat; gravel box; bob sleighs; McLaughlin buggy; Grey cutter; 2 dozen grain bags, 2,000 lb, scale, new, Renfrew; do t' c set heavy her - flees; 4 collars; double set plow har- ness; 8 Mils timothy hay; 5 loads pumpkins; new washing machine; wheel barrow; 00 lbs. bath wire; n quantity of planks; logging chairs; spades; shovels; barrels; 'f ike and numeretie other articles, A pure bred Scotch collie dog, Terme; All rums of $10 end under, cash; over that mount 12 months' credit will be given on fi,rnislting approved joint notes or a discount o1' 4;'i ((unwed for cash 00 credit. amounts. Oscar K1opp, Auctioneer, Wm, 1-l6hner, I'ropt•i- eto , --22-7 Wanted to Buy Near Clinton, small fem. Pleaso give size and 'full particulars to C, lei., Cure News-]ternrd, Clinton. • ---21-C Hand Bag Lost. In Ciint:"n, hn Wcdnesdny of first week, 0 bended velvet bag. Valued as keepsake. 'Pinder kindly leave a or eonnuunicato with The News-Ro- cot•c] . VICTORY BONDS New Issue of Hydro -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 Cottage For Sale The cottage formerly occupied by the late Mrs. MacRae, on Rattenbury St. Apply to Mrs. Geo, McLennan, —19-tf Notice of First Posting Of Voters' List, Town of Clinton 1921. Notice is hereby given that 1 have transmitted or delivered to the parties mentioned in Section 9 of The Ontario Voters' List Act the copies required by said section to be so transmitted or delivered of the list, made pursuant to the said Act, of all persons appearing by the last re- vised Assessment Roll of the said Municipality to be entitled to vote in the said Municipality at elections for members of the Legislative Assembly and at Municipal elections; and that the said list was first posted up at my office in the Town Hall, Clinton, on the 20th day of October, 1921, and remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions correc- ted according to law. Dated at Clinton this 20th day of October, 1921.—D, L. Macpherson, Town Clerk. —20-3 For Sale 4> h.p, Massey -Harris gasoline engine, mounted on trucks, nearly new, also aged grey mare, bred to Bron's Pcrcheron. Apply to R. A. Roberton, phone 19. —19-tf For Sale Shropshire Down ram and ewe lambs, also a few good ewes and one Shorthorn hull, 9 months old, sired by Imported Gallant Sceptre, and a number of young cattle. W. G. Ross, Londesboro. Phone 26-15, Blyth Cen- tral. Mortorcycle For Sale A twin cylinder, 3 -speed, kick starter, Indian Motorcycle for sale. In the best of mechanical condition. Apply to Wilfred Seeley, Clinton. —15 Spirclia Corsets Spirella Corsets for healthfulness, style, comfort and durability. Ev- ery corset made to measure. Mrs. Elizabeth Kennedy, Ontario street, Clinton. —12-1921 House for Sale 8' -room, solid brick hoose, town water and electric +lights, good gar- den and chicken house. Apply on premises. Corner of North and Spencer Sts.—A. C. Clarkson. -804f Clothes Cleaned and Pressed Clothes cleaned pressed and re- paired. Woollen goods dry cleaned. Rooms over Heard's barber shop. W. J. Jago. - —8341 CLINTON' GARAGE —AND----- BATTERY —AND= BATTERY SERVICE STATION The enforcement of the Headlight Laws, means that auto owners must equip their cars with approved lenses. We have the following to choose from: L evelight Holophone Legalite Shalor Roadlightor Clamert Primolite Macbeth Conopher Clear Conopher Noviol Cone in and let us 911 out your ap- plieations and show our lenses. a+0 o, .1, It Paxran Agent for Overland Cars. Examiner for licensed drivers Phone 80 Res. Phone 140 Boars for Service Highest Price For Poultry Champion bred, big type Yorkshire It will pay yon to get my price and Choshter White boars for servico, Het, Phone 60; ring :1. W. D. Wile At home every forenoon. --A. C. il,uns, Porter's 11i1!, --20--0--p Levey, Phone 6 on 089. Clinton )-28 ,Bv'entual g You Will knave your Suits made by us, Why not come nil now' aiul get a made-to.measure snit for the price of a hand-me-down: WC' R Kt11A.NSBIP AND FIT GUA1iAINTERD. Murray Mimi, 3iml, 'Merchant Tailor Witken Block Genuine D. L. & W. er S anOn t Ooal Yes we have it i all sixes. Don't put orf 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 10 f111 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 fo'r kindling. Canada Cement, the standard art- iole. Threshing Coal, convenient and safe AT BRUCEFIELD Hemlock Lumber, at new prices. 2x, 3x, & 6x Shingles, at your own Price., Hardwood, Slabs, Canada Cement, Chestnut, Stove and Soft Coal. J. B. MUSTARD CLINTON and BRUCEFIELD,' Phone for Clinton 74. Phone for Brucefield 11 on 618. 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 Don't Throw Your Old Carpets Away They make new reversible "Velvetex" Rugs Send for Velvetex Folder 41 CANADA RUG COMPANY LONDON, ONT. THE, GOOIiER STOOE P b o n o 4 our puce les Are always fresh, and our aim is always to give patrons prompt and courteous attention, to sell nothing but honest goods at honest prices, giving honest weight. SPECIAL 4 bars good Laundry soap for .. 250 Regular 25i' a lb. Soap Chips .. 194) Goods delivered to 1(11 parts of the town. Fred WoWigg LIVE AND LET LIVE DER'S SHE WESTI'.EN OATS KILN DRIED CORN FETID FLOUR BRAN SITORTS OIL C1AK1', We have all• these lines in stock, as well as numerous others and they are being sold at Pro war prices, Our stuck of; :High Grade Flour in - eludes: I'URI'I"Y FIVP] ROSES WiIITI) SEAL RAINBOW GOLDEN CITY GOLD SEAL (Pastry) Highest market prices paid for all isinds of Grain If you want to buy or sell it will pay you to give us a call. Wo Jenkins & Son. T'LOUR AND FEED ,Phones: Elevator 129, Resident° 14 Scranton Coal Wo have on hand for immediate delivery HARD AND SOFT COAL Also wine • good. hardwood. Leave order at my Residence. IIuron street, or Phone 166. TERMS CASH Ir, WARD, South End Grocery s fyt A full stock of Groceries & Provisions WE SOI,ICI!r YOUR PATRONAGE Levi Stong PHONE 144 PROMPT DELIVERY Piano Tuner Our professional tuner will be here from Bell Piano Fac- tory soon.. All those having tuning to do. Phone 6-616 or address. J. E. f-IUOILL. Box 229. Seaforth Ct1. CONTENTMENT DWELLS in homes where Port Hope Porcelain Enameled Ware is installed. We can advise you on any plumbing necessity THOS. HAWKINS. Agent for Ueda Furnaces Plumbing and Beating Phone 611 Shop over Corleso St.. Venner'a A C 4/i if't 't,+rts JUST RECEIVED , Those in need of anything in our line will do well to call or phone us. Prompt and courteous attention to your wants assured. Flour and Feed Always on Hand J. A. FORD &. SON Phone 123. Live in vvge!,,p9 v lll t r u EW'li A N rki E We handle all kinds of live and dressed poultry. Siiecial prices paid for properly mills fed chickens It will pity you to finish your poultry, as our ex r t ap rtce will more than an cover cost of feed used. Inquire for prices when ready to sell. Our prices are unsurpassed for all high grade poultry. GUNN, LANGLOIS CO. N. W. TI.EWARTHA, Manager, Phone 190; Jlolmesviil© 4 on 141 CREAM WANTED! The demand for our butter is In. creasing. To supply this demand we require more creem. We request you to ohip' 00 yonA erean. We guarantee you the 1bIhes.) Market Prices, accitrato tests and prompt service. Our firm is known to you and needs no further recommend, We pay all express charges,ifurn- ish cream cans and pay twice each month. Writs for sans or further .informa- tion to the THE SEAFORTI3 CREAMERY 1. A. BARBER, MANAGER.